New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 3

toi'e_ TEACHERS LUTHERAN! GENERAL IS “SANDWICH MAN” , | Cforest o)/éfl:é KNIT UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR FOR CONVENTION CLOSES I Social Is éiven for Delegates in Church The second session of the Lutheran CHILDREN League Teachers' conference, which is 1% hicld at St. Matthew's church on anklin Made from the finest Combed Yarn, | ! Perfection of fit I conducted All desiruble shapes. Thurday. The morning session was ‘l;‘-:n:;‘-:!“-,l‘nlvr”v"’w.-_ iy devoted to the model practical lessons. « L. Wagner, principal of St. Matthew's #chool, opened the morning session with the customary devotional exer- cises with the pupils of the seventh and eight grades. He also conducted a practical lesson with the children relizion based on the First Com- mandment Men. Following Mr. Wagner, J. Wambs- vy | New York took charge of the with | €lass in a lesson on how to teach “In- volution and Evolution” with the best This was followed with a ten | minute drill in calisthenics. L. Eggert of Bridgeport then taught the class in ‘The Complements of a Verb.” This was followed by a lesson in history by H. Kern of Bristol. “The landing of Is the Swandard of Todny. the Pilgrims” was the title and in Created by a woman who knows Which the pupils were shown how the requirements of the women of much the Pilgrims had done for the today All essential points necessary U. 8. &pecial stress was lid on the for the production of this desirable | coming tercentenary. line of Underwear have been carefully | The model lessons are always a fea- studied to the most minute detail ture of these conventions. Tt is at this time that each member of the league | has the opportunity to see what kind | of work his colleague is doing and to #nin new ideas In regard to his work. After a short recess, in which the Ladies’ Ald soclety of the church served a lunch, the third session wa resumed at 2 o'clock. L. Luecke of Paterson, N. J., opened with the read- Ing of the 1034 psalm. The chairman then read an article on “Why it is ah- solutely necessary for the home and school to work together.” In this article it was shown why the teacher should make the acquaintance of the child’s parents. C. Hennet of New York then read a topic entitled “Fads and Methods.” He deplored the fact that many teach- ers and children are done an injus- tice by a continual change of methods. The convention finished routine busi- ness today and adjourned at moon. Last evening a social was given dele- gates of the convention by St. Mather's choir at the church Square, was t FOREST MILLS U IRWEAR FOR MEN, in underwear of obsolete for The erude decade ago s Forest Mdills, Union Patterned by oartists eraftsmen, fitted and that individual touch. bulky made by Suits created finished results FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN, LET THIS BE THE GREATEST FOREST MILLS WEEK ON RECORD. PULLAR & NIVEN AMERICAN MAKES HIT IN PARIS Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES r=. Anna R. Savage Will Be New House Secretary—Many New Classcs to Begin, Members are slowl the invitation to the 10th annual Y. W. C. A. birthday supper’ on next Tuesday. It Is necessary for tickets to be bought in_advanee and all de- ¥iring to attend, are asked to make reservations not later than Monday A soctyl dancing class for adults is to start on Wednesday, November 3. Drefsmaking and sewing classes will also start the fiest of November, Mrs. Anna R. Sivage has resigned her position in the Kensington Gram- mar school and comes to house secretary at the Y. W. C. A, beginning Monday, October MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Helen Lagosh responding to be Pleasantly Sur- prised Last Evening—Will Marry Frank Grubar Next Mont! Miss Helen Quirk of 96 West street miscellaneous surprise party at the home of Mrs. George Patterson of 618 | Main street last ght. There were about 30 of her friends present. Guests from IHartford and Simsbury attended Miss Lagosh was the recipient of many presents. She will become the bride of k Grubar of this city next month rubar is employed at the New | Britain Record office. Among those | present at the shower was Miss Eliza- beth ait who comes from Scotland and is visiting Mrx. Patterson TO STUDY FOR NURSE. Miss Helen Quirk of 86 Wet street will enter St. Francis hospital at Hart- ford shortly to study for nurse at the | training school. She is the daughter of Patrolman and Mrs. Patrick Quirk Mis< Quirk was given a farewell sur- prive party Thursday evening by a | number of her friends. of | = { RAPHAEL-K \PLAN, Dr. Bernard M. Kaplan of | York has announced the engas of his daughter, Miss Naomi, to Louis R. Raphael of this city. Dr. Kaplan Is her she was | head of the New York Temple. Mr at Auteull. Miss | Raphael conducts the Big Store on friend of Miss | Main street. movio actress who recently died in Pars, and was with yer on several parties shortly before he death of Miss Thomas the heau Misa hit, production. LOLS MEREDITH Paris — Even here in Parls pany theaters “Htul young Loln Meredith, She Is starring Mhe picture grbed at the rac Meredith was a Ollve Thomas the ind actreswes, American trems s making big in shows new OBREGON IS PLEASED English Mexican Presidential Candidate Grati- wadvt labor news | Can fied at Cordial Reception Given Him in U, S, Mexico City, Oct. 23.—General Al- varo Obregon, president-elect of Mex- ico, returned from Dullas, Texas yes- terday afternoon and toid interviewers he was greatly impressed by the cordiality f the reception given him there. He declared he looked upon it as indicating a changed opinion toward Mexico on the part of Ameri- Asked why President Wilson had cognized th new Mexican Gien. Obregon replied “President Wilson wants to know first what the poliey of the new government will be. Hehas always act- 33 MYRTLE ST., East End Office, 133 | .4 with oxtreme caution in intern Jubilee St, Tel. 14512 tional affairs of this kind, and proba- lLady Attendant—Froe Use of Parlors | bly he never intended to recognize Taken for Upholstering. the new government until abselutely povinced ood Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear R s not government TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKEKS IN LONDON H. C. L. PARADE . SUPPLY BUY LESS e HELP MIDLE CLASSES oo acamece wew wiaral JOIN THE MCY & PROTECT * YOURSELF London—A brigadier general as a sandwich man! organization rade with sandwich boards. and 1 campaign which the organization is fostering is British Middle Class Union, an of living, recently held a pa Brigadier General Roberts, parade. The “buy le; : already having its effect, it’is said. (o5 Members of the fight the high cost The picture shows carried in the formed to the sign he B PRIZE JERSEY AT ___ ™ DAIRY SHOW “hicago—The picture shows pretty Miss Aimme V. Ware and “The Sta of Peace,” prize Jersey, being exhibit- d at the National Dairy Show, stock- Chicago. yards, PARTY. ireenwood surprised b SURPRISE BIRTHDAY George Fritz of 31 street was pleasantly triends and relatives last evening by a birthday party. It was held at the home of his duughter, Mrs. | Henry Coleman of the same address. Mr. Fritz received many gifts, among which was a fraternity ring set with the Jr. O. U. A. M. embilem. UTT SETTLED. The suit of Miss Mary A. Kelly against Mrs. Mary D. Poyer for §20, 000 has been settied by the Aetna In- surance company. Miss Kelly granted $450 for injuries received in an automobile accident while a senger in Mrs. Poyer's car last August. ELKS’ GRILL Open to Public. <0 Washington St. was —_—— SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER e $1.50 Per Plate ——— Served from 1 o'clock to 8 p. m. A la carte from 8 p. m. to'11 p. m. Native Celery Queen Olives Consomme Celisten Cream of Caulifiower Soup Roast Young Stuffed Chicken # Cranberry Sauc Roast Prime Rib of Beef Boiled Potatoes Potatoes au Lettuce and Tomato Salad Ice Cream Cake Demi-Tasse o o The Elks' Grill is now under the new management of Mr. 1. Fish, for- PHOTOS BY PHONE; HE'LL SHOW HOW New York—-Edouard Belin; French inventor of telephotography, is in New York with his wife and daughter, to demonstrate for the American govern- ment and business men, the posibili- ties of his invention. He proposes (o show that his device can transfer “legible” photographs by telephone hundreds of miles. He has already sent photographs of General Pershing and General Maugin 2¢0 miles between Paris and Lyons. His first tests here are expected to be beteew New, York and Washington. DOWN WITH GRAFTERS Sceft Coal Operators Plege Themselves to Eliminate All Such Evils in Ship- ping of Supply. New York, Oct. 23.—Co-operation in eliminating graft, extortion and evils alleged to exist in the shipment soft has been pledged by eight af the principal operators mak- ing shipments to the Atlantic coast, as a result of a conference here with Col. W. D. Wentz, president of the national coal association. The con- fenence was called at the reqest os Assist. Attorney General Speer who s present for the department of justice, A similar conference has been call- ed by Mr_ Wentz to meet next Tuesday in Cleveland and coal operators, gen- erally members and non-members of the ussociation are expected to attend. of coal ANNOUNCE Mrs. Mrs. South Burritt the engagement Linea Gertrude, to John Samuel Miller of Poston, ‘Mass. Mr. Miller is office r and accountant of the Wil- Potter Press company of Bos- Miss Clark is a_ graduate of the local High school and is now em- ploved as a clerk in the New Britain ENGAGEMENT. and iis Clark of 91 street announce of their daughter, BACK FROM EUROPE. ' J ! Miss Agnes Johnston Will Entertain at Country Club Tonight. | Miss Agnes Johnston of West Main reet has returned (o New Britain | after an extended trip through Bel- | gium, France, Switzerland, Italy, { England, Scotland and Norway. Miss Johnston accompanicd her father, ¥. H. Johnston who was a delegate from the United States to the organization mceting of the In- ternational Chamber of Commerce in Paris. Later a small group of the American Chamber of Commerce del- egates were given a delightful trip through northern Italy as the guests of the Italian government. In September Miss Johnston Mrs. George Burton Chandler of Hartford attended the fifth quinquen- nial meeting of International Congress of Women held in Christiania, Nor- and | way. Miss Johnston is entertaining at the Country club this evenins. Deaths and Funerals. Miss Lucy Lec. Funeral services for Mi were held this afternoon at 1 o’clock from the home of her nephew, F. N Cadwell of Lenox court. Rev. William Ro officiated. Burial was in South End cemetery, Southington. Lucy Tee 1 — Mrs. Bridget Kenefick. The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Ken- efick was held at 9 o’clock this morn- ing St. Mary’'s church. A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. William Krause. Re William A. Downey was deacon; ,‘1 Rev. John T. Winters, was < deacon. The pallbearers were John Dunlay, /Thomas Royce, John Sullivan, Frank ullivan, Eugene Sullivan and Cor- nelius Danaher. The body was taken to Middletown for burial in St. John's cemetery. Miss Alice Johnson. Alice Johnson, aged 70, for- ) died yesterday in Portchester, While a resident of New Britain the deceased made her home with the family of William W. Pinks. The funeral will be held Monday with burial in the Pinks plot at Fairview cemetery. Andrew Borg. The funeral of Andrew Bong will be held at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow after- noon from his late residence, 136 Jubilee street. Services will be con- ducted at 3 o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman will officiate and Alva Beng- ston will sing. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery. CITY ITEMS Removal sale at Besse-ILeland’s. —advt. There will 'be a session of the city court December 28, at the common council chambers for naturalization of citizens. Engine Co. No. this afternoon to where a pile of railroad ignited from a bonfire, Miss Edith Smith of Berlin, re- ported to the police this afternoon that Redmond Levy, aged 4 ve: | rin into her auto on Prospect str but was not hurt very badly. F. W % and Merrst E have returned to the ¢ in_extended stay in the midd Tabs’ fair, Bardeck’s hall, to November 1.—advt. James Riley of 212 Main reported to the. police early this morning that he had lost a gold watch. He is of the belief thét the timepiece disappeared on a jitney bus hetween this city and Hartford. A large number of local republicans will hear Senator Hiram W. Johnson { of California, speak at Hartford this evening. Victrolas at C. L. Pierce & Co.—Ad Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dyson of 90 Franklin Square are quietly observ- ing their th wedding anniversary at their home today. The couple have five children, Mrs. Charles Galpin, Everett J., Lillian M., Leroy F., and Mildred E. Dyson. Removal sale —advt. Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B, will meet at 8 o’clock Monday night. Following the meeting the minstrels and degree team will hold a rehear: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Lewis of New York, are here to attend the Hick-Andrews wedding this even- ing. J. Edward Roche, of Albany, N. Y., formerly of this city, is spending a few days here. He is connected with the internal revenue office in New York state. Mrs. George Froeba, Mrs. Sigrid Johnson, Mrs. Mary Parker, Mrs. Wil- liam Scharmann and Mrs. Alfred Griswold left this morning for a week- end afitomobile trip over the Mohawk trail. Pianos” at C. called out streat ime 4 was 2 Curtis ties bhe Humu- after » west. October street, at Besse-Leland's. L. Pierce Co.—advt. MEYER—PREISSEL WEDDING Miss Tillie Preissel, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Preissel of Dwight street, and Mark Meyer of Springfield, will be married in Spring- field tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. They plan to make their home in Springfield. in place. Palmer to Aid New York City in Housing Problem ‘Washington, Oct. 23.—Assistance of of vestigation of housing conditions in torney Gen. Palmer in a letter to the courisel housing. e ——————————— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTE Uneeda Bronson dishwasher. Math St 10-23-1ax also Room, 7 East »—Waitress, Lunch Bldz TO RENT—Furnished or unfurnished bung- Mr. Meyer is employed | the contracting business at that | the department of justice in the in- | New York was promised today by At- | for the joint committee on | THIS SPEED SIGN, DRAWN BY WOUNDED VETS, CHECKS MO Washington.—Where other warn- ings failed to impress motorists, this mute appeal, drawn by wound- ed soldiers at Walter Reed hospital here is effective. The grounds are al- ways filled with disabled men and sev- eral automobile accidents occurred be- fore this sign was erected. PANIC IN LITHUANIA Movements $300,000 Conflagration at New in Restaurant.and 8 of Gen. Zellgouski’s Troops Causes Much Concern—JFear For Capture of Port of Meal. Kovno, Lithuania, Oct. 21.—(By the Associated Press)—Lithuania is in a state of absolute panic over the move- ments of troops commanded by Gen. Zellgouski, in Vilna. Every hour there are rumors that these “independent forces™” are moving toward Kovno and that they intend to make Meal, a port in East Prussia close to the former Russian frontier. Gen. Zellgouski’s forces in the Vilna area is reported to number about 40.000 men and if it can obtain sup- plies is probably too formidable for the Lithuanian army to attack. New Bedford, Mass., that started in the | D. Lupo, caused prop amounting to $300,000 | center of the city F. S. Brightman were the heaviest 1lg their loss at $75,000, ford District Co. e shares in which are “he numbers of mill worke York Clothing Compa Bristol Loan Co., La and the Sheridan Hox burned. C PRIVATE GARAGES A garage that you will be proud to own. You will bs; well satisfied with the service it will give you. A Pro-slate garage with its beautiful combination of gray green stucco-like panels, its Indian red roof and autumn brown English timber trim will really enhance . the surroundings of any home. So complete and so well planned is a Pro-slate garage that you can order it in the morning and run your car into its new home that evening. A Pro-slate garage is an investment worth while. Its first cost is 8o low that it will pay for itself in a fow months in the saving of rent alone. 5 Let us show you the attractiveness and advantages of Pro-slate construction. You will have to see a gesage to really appreciate it, Seec our exhibit. SINGLE GARA DOUBL/ City Coal & Wood Co. S $255.00 1. GARAGE $350.00 | - = —Given Away FREE— A guaranteed Singing Canary, a fishing rod, a bowl of Goldfish and also 300 other souvenirs, to any one holding the greatest amount of tgickets given away at the NEW BRITAIN 105 ARCH _STREET | BIRD STORE