New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 4

Willlam in the ara Fur ymond Rev. W. A. ohn Maher mting the Maloney The flower fnd James deceased new cemo- Valentine ‘elock this it his late th avenue. plated, and cemeter) r'a harles 11 ow after- ¢ residence, , Dr. G. W intorment ry B,866.27 Calendar to Have Curtis has finances at year of already of a ppropria- lscal reh hero puorve park ac- in the way t there he second the third, * account ut $660.01 9.50 ap- e work in feipal ice the bal- $150 ox ipal have hat of the 1l be rep- the State 3, for the epartment nnecticut de to nan- a depart- ef R n to con- be the Mat- dis- will at pst pek ot. I} be Approxi- d, three y coach ni pas te from mped n d crash- ht train | mit | Miss Ethel Suckow 24. ATOR HALL’S BILL (Continued from First Pasge.) Other Bills Offered Dther bills offered included these Mr, Wall, for biennial town elec- Blons in Torrington; by Mr. Pe to ake election day a legal holiday, 0 Increas the jurisdiction of com mon pl courts In civil actions, and to apropriate $50,000 to aid the oye- ter industry; by Mr. Buckley, to in- crease salarics of clerks of the super- lor court Among those for and L. D se wero judg Judge at other resolutions Frank H. Hinckley, Fairbrother, deputy at Stonington; Thomas P. Dunn Meriden; Bernard E. Higgins, jud and H, Atkins, deputy judge i\t Torrington Other bllls 1% re d to floating debt bonds and imending the borough charter in re- gard to bullding lines: to exterminate mosquito breeding places: to permit Ansonia impose tax liens in Sep- tember to confer city charter; to per- the governor to remove probate judges for neglect of duty: to make possible prosecution of a hospital patient who defrauds in refusing pay his board and medical bills G. O. P. Caucus. schate republicans held a cau- cus the call of President Pro Tem all and while adorward no in- formation was given out, it is un- derstood the discussion was on the eivil ice repeal bill which is on the senate table It is further un- de that this bill will go to the judicinry committee and that new trafts of a civil service law will be sent to the committee and the sub- ject faken s a whole The senate adjourned out of spect to, and after adopting a res- alution by Senator Drew on the death of former Senator Edmund H. Day of Seymour In concurrence resolutions were adopted appointing John H. Thacher Henry J. Seely, trustees of the Home. Additional Judgeships. Additional judgeship resolutions, reappointments were for the following courts: nwich James R. rris; New I.ondon, for full term; | Young and J. E. Killingly, W F. Woodward and C. . Ferris; Stafford Springs, W H ! Heald and E. K. Taft; Norwich, J. H. Barnes and H. H. Pettis; Nor- walk, Nehemiah Candee and V. H. Vosburgh. The public utilities commission re- port on trolleys was sent to the raii- road committee by the house where- as it had been expected that it would go to the committee on roads. TWO KILLED AND TEN ARE INJURED concerned Torrington to to The at ood up re- ind Soldiers’ mostly Mead and W 8. Victor Stamford. Brinckerhofr; (Continued from First Page.) Ten the B injured persons were taken ta \yonne hospital. Flames Envelop Building Fifteen were inside the small bullding when the explosion occurred. Instantly the structure was wrapped in flames. Several nearby bulldings caught fire but were saved by prompt arrival of fire apparatus. The fire was caused by the ignition of flims which flared up with a blast that shattered windows in the vicini- ty One persons body was indentified as that of She apparent- a fire escape after from a second floor veloped her. ly leaped from flames landing shooting had e Y. W. C. The members enjoyed a ning in the Court \. NOTES. of the Y. W. C. A. resolution party last eve- association gymnasium on Games, apropos to the occasion, as well as shadow pictures and cha were on the program As the assoclation is soon to start a membership campaign some of the charades and pictures bore on this subject This party was one of a series of social events which the members and friends have planned for the 1es, T B yesterday she Bristoll for will of Grove Hill Fitz Willlams, N spend a few left M weeks Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Noble of Lex- Ington street left today for Daytona, where ! Florida. NO JAZZ TILL 10 P, M. Torrington, Jan. 18.—No jazz music can played at dances and social events In City hall here until after 10 p. m., by which hour all town and borough officers are supposed to have quit work. The workers complained that the music hindered them in their duti be nzZ was | { music NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY COLLEGE CLUB HAS IS PASSED TODAY, PLEASING RECITAL Discussion and Rendition ol Polish Music Well Received Rounds of appreciative the by Miss o applause Miss Ilga Kathleen Lambert, a meeting College club at The recital interesting of Polish »s. The speaker minutes to each of the masters of Polish birth dealing especially with Cropin, Weiniawski and Paderewski, whose works were afterward render- ed. The discussion w the first of a series of similar discourses which will deal with the artists of various European countries. A sizeable aud- ience was present to enjoy what proved to be one of the most inter- esting and entertaining meetings ever held by the organization Miss Crowley’'s pleasinz voice cap- tivated the audience from the start. She rendered Thopin’s, “The Maid- en's Wish,” with nelish that could hardly help but please. John J. Crean furnished the accompaniment at the piano. . The work of Earl Lambert as vio- linist was flawless. He played one se- lection—‘*Romance,”’ by Wieniawski— which was al that:-could be desired. Mr. Lambert has appeared in several musicales previously and his work last night was equally as good as that of the past. The piano numbers, featuring the works of Chopin and Paderewski were played by Miss Harvey, whose work did full justice to those masters Paderewski's ‘“Mayzurek” and '"Melo- die’” were given and Chopin's Ballads No. 3, Op. 47, was played in a pleas- ing manner. Miss Harvey, who is an instructor at the High schoocl, has been directly responsible for the suc- cess of the orchestra at that institu- fon for several personally directed some of the city’'s most successful recitals in the past few years. Her work as a pianist is always of the highest order. rendition pianist, followed R. llarvey, Crowley, soloist, and violinist, last of the New Mark's preceded by and music devoted a few recognized or descent, Earl evening at Britain St. parish house by a most discussion Miss Harvey, DEPOSITS SHOW INCREASE In Reports on Conditions of Pcople’s Savings Bank. The report on the condition of the People’s Savings bank of New Bri- tain which was filed on the last day of December of last year shows an increase of $419,402.78 in the de- posits over those of the previous year. The total assets of the bank are $931,209.76 with the total liabili- ties amounting to the same. On December 31, 1920 the deposits were $904,417.03 as compared with $485, - 014.30 fo rthe year ending December 31, 1919, The following are the officers and directors of the bank: A. 8. Andrule- wicz president; B. F. Gaffn®¥, vice- president; J. C. Loomis, vice-presi- dent; Adam Greckl, vice-president; Leo Bojnowski, treasurer; Paul Nur- czyk, assistant treasurer; ° Victor Domain, assistant treasurer; W. Samorajczyk, secretary; J. A. Klos- kowski assistant secretary; John Zujko, J. Kworek, J. Soltys, B. Mysli- wiec, W. Godlewski, A. Bejnard, F. M. Zimmerman. KILLS LITTLE SISTER Six Year Old Stamford Boy Fires Off Revolver Which Fatally Wounds Two Year Ol Child. Stamford, Jan. 18.—Michelina Fi- orito, two years old, died in the Stam- ford hospital today of injuries ceived yesterday when her six year old brother Antonio, shot her through the forehead with a revolver. The shooting occurred in the home of the children’s parents at North Mianus, where the boy is said to have pried open a desk and found the weapon. Coroner Phelan will investigate. —_———— THE STORK KEEPS BUSY A daughter was barn today to Mr. and Mrs. Otto McKee of 111 Dwight street at the New Britain general hospital. The couple were married in Germany while Mr. Me- Kee was serving with the army of oc- cupation. A daughter was dorn today to Mr. and Mrs, Henry Paramore of 338 East Main street, and a son was also born this morning to Mr, and Mrs. Louis Scheyd or 57 Robert street. Two births occurred last night at the local hospital, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Volz of 94 Bassett street and a son to Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Quay of 54 South High street. re- ——— MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses have been granted as follows: Julian Klejouk of 42 Grove street, and Miss Jennie Kachnoski, of 133 Pleasant street; Charles W. Joln- (@l Stanley street, and Mi pen. of 13 Sunrise vears past, and has* i | CITY ITEMS Warm $4 —advt. All lined and unlined gloves 1-2 price $ Day, Connors-Halloran.—advt The monthly meeting of the Stan- dard Bearers of the Methodist church will be held at the home of the Misses W estlake at 158 Maple street this evening. The class meeting will be held at the church tonight, with F. E. Neumann in charge. Biggest bargains—Wilson’ Foresters’ fair, Foreste Hall, Berlin, 24, 25.—advt. All price—Wilson's- gloves $2—Wilson’s —advt. half aseme hose, all colors, $ Day 3 pair $1.00, Connors-Halloran.—advt. Miss Helen Bunce of this city tended a of the Con- necticut of the National League of Women voters, held =t New Haven this afternoon Old times, $4 shirts £1. —advt. 2 lbs. peanut clusters $1.00. prices on candy, nuts for dollar McEnroe’'s, West Main St.—advt. $55 sheeplined coats $35—Wilson's. —advt. The Probationers’ class and the Su day school of the Methodist church will meet at 4 o'clock on Friday af- terncon. Everything marked down for Dollar Day at Farrell Clothing Co.—advt. Officers of the E. L. Dunbar en- day campment of Bristol, will be installed at a meeting in that place this eve- ning. All local members will meet at 1 | the railroad station at 7:45 o'clock. $2.50 silk hose $1—Wilson’s.—advt. Three $1.50 ties $1.50—Wilson's. —advt. Foresters’ fair, Foresters’ Berlin, Jan. 21, 22, 24, 25.—advt. Warm wool $3 underwear $1.50— Wilson's.—advt. Tawyer M. A. Sexton acting for Frank X. Berthiaune and Son of Bristol, building con- tractors, has filed & petition in the court of bankruptcy. The liabilities are given as $40.000 and the assests $35.000. The busi- ness depression is claimed by the arm for the faflure. A hearing will be given the creditors at Hartford on January 27 Special for $ Day, 1,000 shirts $1.00, Connors-Halloran.—advt. $150 wool sox 75c—Wilson's. —advt. Members of the Court Roy, No. 285, Association Canado-Americans, are requested to meet at the Regal hotel at 7:30 o’clock this evening. Deollar -day Wednesday at Farrell Clothing Co.—advt. You'll do a whole* lot better at Wilson's.—advt. Everything marked down for Dollar Day at Farrell Clothing Co.—advt. The board of public works estimates for the fiscal yedr will be prepared by the entire board and not a committee of members as has been the custom in the past. A meeting of the board will be held this evening. All 25c collars 6 for $1—Wilson's. —advt. The sult of Frank B. Cox agamst Edward Hanson of Bristol was tried in city court this morning. The suit was brought for+a commission - al- leged to be due Judge W. F. Mangan represented the plaintiff and Judge William J. Malone the defendant Judge John H. Kirkham reserved the decision. Six 36c soft collars for $1.00 $ Day, Connors-Halloran —advt. At the hospital this afternoon was stated that the condition Samuel Larson who figured in the automobile accident last night at Stanley Quarter was improved. It was also stated that it is probable that Burton Clark’s eve will have to be removed because of the seriousness of the injury. Everything —advt. Alice Belenski, aged 18, a young divorcee, applied at the town clerk’s office for a marriage license last eve- ning. Her future husband is <Tony Bichur. $56 caps $2—Wilson's.—advt. Unable to find work, the head of a local family paid a visit to Mayor Cur- tis yesterday and told him that his family was in need of food. He said that work was scarce and he was un- able to find a place to earn money for the family wants. He was referred to the superintendent of charities. Foresters’ fair, Foresters’ Berlin, Jan. 21, 22, 24, 25.—advt. Two boys about 13 years old were arrested today for alleged theft com- mitted at the Roseben Hat com- pany on Main stre All hats $4.95—Wilson’s.—advt. Eeaaaa———— ————_____ WHAT’'S CHEAPER FOR YOUR NEEDS THAN FISH —AT THESE PRICES— Splendid Shore Haddock Blue Fish Nice Fat Flounders Newfoundland Herring .. Blue Fish Steak .... Rockport Cod . Scrod Steak . Fancy Silver Balmon Fresh Mackerel, Halibut, Eels, Snapper Blues, Butter Fish, White Perch, Frost Fish, Spanish Mackerel. Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams, Open Long Clams 50c quart. Long Island Scallops, dies. Hall, it of reduced at Wilson's. Hall, 10¢ 10c 10¢ 12¢ 15¢ 18¢ 18c 25¢ Finnan Had- Try our Guilford Opysters, opened 0 ”‘J fresh every day at our market. —Wilson's | Special | 18, 1921. ‘SHORT CALENDAR Seven Matters on Docket for Friday After- noon’s Session at 2:30 o'Clock— Seven cases are on the docket for the short calendar session of the ecity court which will be held at 2.30 o’clock next Fri- day afternoon. The cases Estato of A. A. Lyman pleading, plaintifr, fendant; picading, follow: against Fred . _A. Greenberg for the Rachlin for the de- Symolon, R. Mink for the plaintiff, for the defendant 8 J. Birnbaum, P. Roche xe for the against James fault and hearing in Woods for the Justin against Thomas motion for niore specific statement, Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff, A. Greenberg for the Reliable holstering 8. Berson, bond for prosecution, Henry P. Roche for the plaintify, A. A. Greenbers for the defendan P'atrick Howley et ux., against the heir and assigns of Henry L. Parsons, judgment, Elias T. Ringrose for the plaintiff, —_— PHYSICIAN'S CAR DAMAGED. Frank O'Neil, a driver for the Gulf Refin- ing company reported to the police this Joseph for pleading, the plaintiff, L. ndant; M. for T ndo, company | afternoon, that while his horses were being fed in the his home 132 Oak street. they and struck an auto- mobile belonging to Dr. George H. Dalton, Which was standing in front of his home. T n-»dxrmlcu of the automobile were dam- se Macchio, | defendant. | TRUST 00, ELECTS Trustees Are Named at Meeting of Stock- Holders—Three New Ones Added to List Are Klett, Searle and Macomber, At m meeting of the stockholders of the New Britain Trust company, held yester- day afternoon, the following trustees were clected: W. E. Attwood, A. W. Stanley, W. L. Hatch, Geo. S. Talcott, M. C. Swift, F. G. | Platt, Geo. L. Damon, Geo. P. Hart, W. M. Cadwell, Frank J. Porter, Isaac D. Russell, | Chas. F. Smith, D. A. Niven, Ji E. Cooper, C. J. Parker, Norman P. Cooley, B. A. Haw- ley. F. G. Vibberts, C. H. Baldwin, H. H. Pease, E. H. Cooper, P. B. Stamley, C. B. Parsons, M. K. Pasco, C. F. Bennett, G. W. Kiett, F. A. Searle, . W. Macomber. The last three mentioned are new ones on the board, the others being all re- lected. ' e e HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. : Principal L. P. Slade has rcturned to school after being confined to his home for a short time with illness. Assembly was held in the auditorium this morning for members of the freshman and mid-year classes, in observance of Thrift week. Principal Slade was in charge of the exercises and introduced G. Stanley, who spoke on_ “Trift in Saving Money and Time.” Exercises will be held tomorrow for the upper classes. i MULLEN HAS RELAPSE. John F. Mullen who has been convalescing at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, for sev- eral weeks, suffered a slight relapse yes- terday. He was reported as somewhat im- proved today. WEDNESDAY KIRKHAM AND KLETT - UP FOR PRI]MI]TII] (Continued from First Page.) i caucus this evening. Judge G- W. Klett announced this afternoon that in the event of Judge Kirkham being named, he will resign as prosecutor'at ! once with the probability of his beir named judge of the police and ciwy court. In view of this, it will be pos- sible for the council members to nafie the new prosecutor tonight. AUTOMOBILE COLLIDES : WITH TROLLEY CAR, An automobile which was driven by Peter Cummer of 187 Arch street col- lided with a Hartford trolley car’ yés. terday afternoon at the corner of East] and Dwight streets, The automobile was badly damaged while the ai brakes on the, trolley were put o] of commission. It was stated t fore either the driver of\ the ma P or the motorman of the car could stopj their respective vehicles the Cumme; auto crashed into the side of the trel 1 ‘ THE MOHICAN ECONOMY DAY The day each week when the prices a Save your money by tradir SPECIALS| pyrE FooD ¢ lowest dnesdauy 367 MAIN STREET| SPECIALS Bear In Mind Our Slogan—Always “MORE FOR A DOLLAR THAN A DOLLAR CAN BUY ELSEWHERE” —MORNING SALE 9 TO 12:30— PORTERHOUSE, ROUND SIRLOIN, 45¢ Value —AFTERNOON . SALE 3 TO 6~ SMOKED OR ¥RESH Ly STEAK 30c 1b|SHOULDERS 18clb FRESH PORRK ROASTS ........ Ib 22C Ffijgsmlm. i 25c SHOULDERS LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS LAMB LOINS TO ROAST .... STEWING LAMEB .;........ SP: CiA SNOWWHITE COMPOUND BEST CREAMERY BUTTER . ALL GUARANTEED EGGS WHITE WHOLEMILK CHEE BEST PURE (WHITE) DOLLAR SPECIALS—SEE 4 Ib DINNER BLEND COFFEE (0 Pkgs JELL-O ) Cans WAX BEANS ) Cans SWEET CORN (1 Cans TOMATOES ... 11 1b GRANULATED SU! 20 Bars LAUNDRY SOAP CHUCK ROASTS BEEF ....%--vcs 1B 16¢ "Bere ... w 15¢ B(;;Ilgl-ti‘(} I lOC FI;:f::BmF I 18(: MILK FED »28c 45c VEAL ROASTS BEST VEAL CHOPS ...:5..., 1b I.ard 6 1bs GEM NUT MARGARINE ................ Ib 30 EXTRA LARGE NEW DILL PICKLES each 567 P. AND G. CRISOO ..... 29¢c 55¢ 68c 29¢ HEINTZ'S CHOW $1.00 $1.00 .for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 . for for CLOVER LEAF moox.........}»25c; SLICED FRESH LIVER ........ 3 25C ERAN w 20 FRANKFORTS .. 25¢ NEW PACK » 20¢ | SAUERKRAUT 3 1p CORNED PIGS’ HOCKS ; LEAN OUTS CORNED BEEF Ib 12c % I teswesscsessas Ib can 23¢ CHOW pint 25¢ WHAT A DOLLAR CAN BUY 3 Packages MACARONI ., 15 Packages CORN STARCH ....... 17 Cans SARDINES IN OIL ............ for $1.00 10, Cans CAMPBELL'S BEANS ......... 3 Large Cans TUNA FISH ............. for $1.0 » Cans TOMATO SOUP 11 Large Rolls TOILET PAPER for 81. . for $1.00 for $1.0 ~e.o fOr $1.00 ++s for $1.00 “ergean FRUIT DEPARTMENT DOLLAR SPECIALS LARGE MEATY PRUNES ... 10 1b $1.00 terons - oaor $1.00 BEST MAINE POTATOES 215 pks $ l .00 arave rxvrr o oD 1.00 EVAPORAED APRICOTS 3% 1b FRESH RAISINS 315 1b $1.00, $1.0¢ 40 LB $1.00—FANCY YELLOW ONIONS, EVERYONE SOUND—40 LB $1.04 —FRESH OPENED OYSTERS AND CLAMS— EIEIEIEEIE]IEIEI@EIIEEIE]EIIEIEEE] 5] [8] [ | (=] ) LB OF ANY ARTICLE LB OF ANY ARTICLE BEST PRINT BUTTER D ) 5 ) ) ) ) ) ] ) ) ] ) ) ) 6 s 1 INATIONALMEAT STORES Co. Largest Retailers of Quality Meats 70 WEST MAIN STREET Wednesday Dollar Day Specials PORK CHOPS ... ROUND STEAK LAMB CHOPS CHOPPED STEAK . CHUCK STEAK LAMB ROASTS $1.00 $1.00