New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 10

3 ; is in re 927 or com- | was adopted jed over in- jaken in the © most re Bed employes plants, work- \nd orches rallwi dentists’ the gold pra heaters, ailors, jos and feh Vienna has 2 months not indig- houses a de- part mtos of Inat rosul y on I now Vienna e to the resi- club means pan or English- of Viennese thel husincss jough the rics. have mans Passion for sit- s _all day ac- t ‘'he had | share of the Ge be- ons for Pne is that the rest, and most ve been born himself she at in the coffee the privilege of ustrian news- torelgn coun- rated weeklies course of time of occupying the spacious Vienna coffee nd whence he don of women ITAIN. @ Soviet gov- ently bought firms 2,500,000 for £1,376,000, rd. by Moscow de- gkholm bank. mt still wants khaki cloth, besides a vast Jot a Rubb in Br this | | Brotherhood 'MACSWINEY DISAPPOINTS Brother of Late Lord Mayor of Cork Pails to Show Up for Irish Rally -t! Lyceum. Ak theater arge audlence the Lyceum was disappointed by the non-appearance of Peter Mac- 8w a brother of the late Lord M; errence MacSwiney, who died {xton prison at London, following However, the meet- and there wa. displayed. The after a resolution favoring the recognition republic. Philip Janies Connelly n yeterday strike ied enthusiasm was closed a hunger Ing was carr out plenty of meeting ot the Irish President J. Smith of the Council of the Amer- fcan Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, presented Rev. John T. Wnters, pastor of St. Mary's church, as chalrman of the meeting. Fa Winters expressed his pleas- ire of the audience. He com- pared stand of Ireland to that of the Amerfcan revolutionists in 1775 1gainst En nd. Miss Kathleen led the singing or “The Star ed Banner.” Walter A MeCrann gave a which he compared Ireland to the erving child with outstretched hand for assistance from the strong. Other speakers included Rev. Willilam A. Downey of this city, Rev. John E. Fay Plainville and Rev. Patrick Dolan of Middletown. the sizc the Crowle talk, n REPORTS ON LENINE nors that Russian Soviet Premier is Dead Are Still Persisting From Helsingfors. Copenhagen, Jan. 24.—Reports of the death of Nikolai Lenine, the soviet Russian premier, are persist- ing according to a Helsingfors dis- patch to the Berlingske Tidende, and the anti-Bolsheviki press glaims to have further evidence of it ‘These newspapers regard as significant in this connectjon, adds the dispatch, the fact that Lenine has attended several recent mpetings of the soviet government officials, all of which were presided over by Leon Trotsky, the minister of war. not BROTHERHOOD ORGANIZED. The men of the Swedish Lutheran church, have organized a Lutheran The new organization moeet every third Thursday eve- ning In the month. A visit will be made to the Hartford Brotherhood on February 1 The officers of the new Brotherhood are: President, Rev. 3 Ohman; first vice-president, Hultgren; second vice- president, Harold Sjolander; rocord- ing secretary, Eric Carlson; financial wecretary, John Frisen; treasurer, An- drew Berlin. will ish He LIFE OF BURNS Many Attend Lecture at Trinity Methodist Church l Last night, for the third time this winter, the Methodist church audi- torium was crowded beyond its limit and the doors were thrown open into the adpoining Sundoy school Over 600 listened to an illustrated lec- ture by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Davis,on the “Life and Land of Robert Burns,” whose birthday will be honored by all loyal Scotchmen on Jan. 25. The pastor had lived and studied in Scot- land a year and had travelled all through the Burns country so that his reminscences added much to the de- scripton of the pictures. The mem- bers of the Burns club and Clan Douglas were present and men in the Douglas plaid acted as ushers. The program included some Scotch music. Mrs. Shailer sang “Annie Laurie.” John Lindsay sang the solo “Mary of Argyle,” and the congregation sang “Auld Lang Syne’” n closing. At the young people's social hour 5 o'clock, it was voted to organ- ize an Epworth League. William Cooby was appointed temporary chairman, Miss Doris Water tempor- ary secretary. A nominating com@iit- tee was appointed to dbring in a slate of officers for election at the meetipg next Sunday afternoon. the young, people adjourned Philathea room, al service took place around on open fire. Tonight the Philathea class will hold its monthly supper and busi- ness meeting with the annual elec- tion of officers. Tuesday, the ladies will meet for sewing at the church. Mr. Neumann’s | closs will meet in the evening. On Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30. there will be a district meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety, with representatives from Bris- tol, Meriden, Middletown, New Brii. ain, Southington and Waterbury. The district officers will speak and will tell of the great work of the society all over the United States. After the program refreshments will be served. The public is cordially invited. The subject for prayer meeting Thursday evening is: ‘“Our Lord's Relation to the Book of Proverbs.” Friday afternoon the probotioners’ classes will meet, also the sewing school. In the evening, at 7:45, there ‘will be a social for the Intermediate- Senior Department of the Sunday school. Mrs. John Stadler delightful program music and a pageant by twelve girls, entitled ‘‘Cross Roads House.” Next Sunday morning, the class of room. at to is preparing ‘a which Includes After supper, | the | where the devotion- | probationers will be taken into fult membership {n the church, and rpany adults will also join the church. KILLED BY GANGSTERS Man So Badly That Somerville, Mass., Beaten, He Died in Hospital. Somerville, Mass., Jan. 24.—A few words with a street corner gang cost James McCall his life today. Leaving the home of a friend in Cambridge last night with another man he en- countered the gang a block away. Words were exchanged and blows fol- lowed. McCall and his companion contirued their walk but were pursued and over- taken near his home. The quarrel was renewed ahd McCall was felled, fracturing his skull as he struck the sidewalk. He died at a hospital. Thke assallants escaped. Following Argument, 9,000 ARE AFFECTED Six Factories at Passaic, New Jersey Announce Wage Reductons—Bonus is Tliminated. Passaic, N. J, Jan. 21.—General wage reductions affecting 9,000 work- ers in six factories here were an- nounced today by the Industrial Council of Woolen Manufacturers. The mills involved recently cut the number of their employes in half. The reductions included elimnation of the weeckly $3 bonus to adults, the $2 weekly bonus for minors, seven and one half per cent reduction in the general wage scale and substitu- tion of time and quarter for the timo and a half pay on all overtime work. WILL TEACH, ALSO Boston, Jan. 24.—Major Frank Cavanaugh, coach of the Boston col- lege football team that defeated all opponents last fall, today entered upon an academic as well as an ath- letic relation to the institution. It was announced that he had been en- gaged to give a course in business laws, OLD PAPER CEASES Portland, Me., Jan. 24.—The Daily tern Argus, e oldest daily news. Jer in passed out of exis- BEST OF HIGHWAYS Leads Country in_Good Roads Construction New York, Jan. 24.—Eastern states including New York and New Jersev, and particularly those of New Eng- land, which lead the United States and Canada in the excellence of their roads, will come in for discussion at the big American Good Roads Con- gres: and National Good Roads show to be held at the Coliseum in Chi- cago, February 9 to 12 next, under the auspices of the American Road Builders' association, according to an announcement made today by officers of the association at its New York headquarters. The interest in New England in the Chicago meeting will be particularly strong for the reason that the New England roads will be discussed as models for other states. Massachu- setts roads, especially, will come in for discussion for Massachusetts was a pioneer in the good roads movement and was the first state in the Union in which road surveys were made, the highways of the Massachusetts Bay Colony having been surveyed in 1639. Rhode Island leads the states of the Union in good roads with a per- centage of 58.8. Massachusets is sec- opd with 51.7 per cent. In New Jer- sey the percentage of good roads to the whole is 30.3 and in New York it is 27.9. Eastern states, particularly Maine, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Ver- mont have authorized county bond is- sues lately for road work amounting to $42,000,000, paving the way fér a vast amount of road work during the coming spring and summer that will afford relief for the condition of unemployment in which unskilled la- bor in this part of the country now finds itself. The American Roads Builders’ as- sociation. the oldest and largest good road organization back of the move- ment for better highways through- out the United States and Canada has long been urging upon the leg- islatures of the eastern states, more extensiye legislation .in the interest of better highways. In this respect the association has had the moral support of the manufacturers and business interests naturally interested in improving marketing conditions and who advocate better highway; as rallroad feeders. The governors of New York, Penn- sylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, Con- necticut, Vermont, Rhode Island New Hampshire and Maine as well as those of all other states and the mayors of all eastern cities and the country at large are being asked by the governor of Illinois and the mayor of Chicago, respectively, to send official delegates to the con- gress. The meeting will bring together from ever: pari of the count-y. the practical and scientific men identified with highway construction and main- tenance,—the men who will be re- sponsible for the expenditures of vast sums available for highway work. There they will discuss from every angle the many problems connected 'with the construction, administra- tion. financing and maintenance of national, state, county and city high- ways. The exposition of labor-savinz road-building and higchway trans- rorta‘ion machinery and pavinz ma- terials will occupy more than 40,000 square feet of floor space. From the number of exhibits already entered, the show this year promises to sur- pass by far in number and variety of exhibits the big exposition held by the association in former years at Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Boston, Cin- cinnati. Louisville and Indianapolis. CITY ITEMS Foresters' fair, Foresters’ hall, Ber- lin, Jan, 21, 22, 24, 25.—advt. The Dixie Minstrels will hold a re- hearsal tonight at 8:00 o'clock at the home of John J. Crean, 13 Summer street. ' Big searchlight dance tomorrow night, Jan. 25th, at Lithuanian hall, Park St. O'Brien's orch. Adm. 40c. —advt. John K. Dunn has accepted a posi- tion as salesman with the Fairbanks Soap company, and commenced his duties at Boston today. Willlam McMahon, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. McMahon, is spending a three weeks' visit here. He is a stu- dent at St. Bernard’s Seminary, Ro- chester, N. Y. New Britain lodge, I. A, M., will hod an open meeting at 34 Church street this evening. General Organ- jzer J. Wickham will address the as- sembly. Stanley H. Holmes, school superin- tendent, will speak at the Connecticut State Teachers' association meeting, at New Haven, Thursday evening, February 3. The stockholders of the TUnion Manufacturing company will hold their annual meeting on Friday after- noon of this week. The fair of the trading post com-. mittee of Mattabassett tribe, I. O, R. M. will be open this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening. ‘A meeting of the council will be held tomorrow cvening at T7:15 o'clock. Indiana council will also attend. A. W. Harvey lodge, O. U. A, My OLDER WEATHER COMING TOMORROW Forecast For Tuesday Also Predicts Cloudiness—Strong Winds Tonight —Cold in Canada. New Haven, Jan. 24.—For New Haven'and vicinity: Fair and colder tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy. For Connecticut; Falr tonight and probably Tuesday; colder tonight; strong northwest winds diminishing. Weather conditions. A disturbance central over eastern Maine is causing unsettled squally weather in the eastern portion of the Lake region and New England. Another disturbance central over southern Kansas is causing cloudy and rainy weather from Texas northward to Nebraska and as far east as the Mississippi river, The temperature is generally below normal along the northern border of Montana to Maine. The lowest temperature reported was 24 below zero at White River, Canada,_ Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled squally weather with lower temperature. WILL FORCE FIGHT Louisiana Boxing Commission Plans to Use all Influence to Compel Mar- tin to Box There, New Orleans, Jan. 24.—The Louis- fana boxing commission announced today that evry affort would be made to force Bob Martin, New York fight- er, to carry out his contract to meet Martin Burke here January 31. Martin has wired that he would be unable to meet the local fighter because he has signed with Tex Rickard to meet Bill Brennan at Madison Square Garden, February 18. Chairman Oury of the commission has wired the New York boxing com- mission and the International Sport- ing club, pointing out that Martin’s contract to meet Burke was signed previously to that with Brennan and asking those two organizations to as- sist in forcing the New York man to keep his date here. Martin is said to have stated in his message that Tex Rickard ob- jected to his meeting anyone before the Brennan engagement. STEAMER ARRIVALS Arrived—Carmania (British), erpool. Arrived Hamburg, (French), New York. Liverpool—sailed, Aquitania (Brit- ish). Liv- Niagara ~0—OIC=0 DI U e lle¢ Carrollton, Ky.— JrellerOrall ang try it. always recommend pound.”—LILLIAN Street, Carrollton, P 10 DDIC=-0-5D0 i Patrick Daly performed | mony. The bridesmaid was Agnes M. | Daughter Dies Shortly After Parents Pass Away ! Following her mother and father to the grave by a period of but sev- era] weeks, Mary 1. Petts, died Satur- | day night at her home at 728 East street. She was the daughter of Thomas H., and Margaret Petts, the latter of whom was buried little more than a week ago. She is sur- vived by one brother, Arthur H. Petts. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon ' with interment in Fair- view cemetery. Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor of the Stanley Memorial church, will officiate. KEATING-ROY ‘Wedding Took Place at 9 o’Clock This Morning at St. Joseph’s Miss Anna Roy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roy of 212 South Muin street, was married this morning at St. Joseph church to Raymond F. Keating of Southington. The Reverend the cere- Keating, a sister of the groom, and the best man was Albert Roy, cousin of the bride. The bride wore a dark ‘blue chiffon velvet dress with a gold i new drive against ! narcotic traffic in the Chicago terri- lace hat with ostrich trimmings and a corsage bouquet of violets. The bridesmaid wore a black satin dress with orange trimmings and a hat to match. The bride’s gift to the brides- maid was a topaz ring and groom's gift to the best man was a K. of C. watch charm. Following a reception at 212 South Main street, the couple left for Atlantic City. WAR ON BOOZE. Chicago, Jan. 24.—The anti-nar- cotic and prohibition enforcement bureaus will be consolidated for a illicit liquor and tory, Frank D. Richardson, supervis- ing prohibition commissioner for the Chicago enforcement territory said today- SUBSCRIPTION CLOSED. New York, Jan. 24.—J. P. Morgan and Co. and the Guaranty Trust Co. announced this morning that sub- scription books for the $30,000,000 Belgian loan were opened at 10 o'clock and immediately closed. The announcement was taken to mean MY A | LRV “ two years with female weakness. could not walk any distance, ride or take any exercise atall without resting. If I swept the floor or did an work 1t would bring m, I was weak and languid, had no energy, and life was a misery to me. under the care of a good physician for several months and tried other reme- dies. I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and decided to After taking twelve bottles I found myself much improved and I took six more. I have never had an; more trouble in that respect since. have done all kinds of work and at present am an attendant at a_State Hospital and am feeli.n% our VegetableCom- that the loan had been over-sub- scribed. CLERGYMAN ARRESTED. Belfast, Jan. 24.—The Rev. J. A. Irwin, a Presbyterian minister who spoke in the United States with Eamonn De Valera during the latter’s tour, has been arrested it was learned giiniey Sts,, and by 'ood’ here today, I suffered almost \ny kind of sickness on. I was Vegetable Comy other women an I will alwa, I do not befi: ness as can fine. I shall ARP, 824 South 6th the ' COTTON GIN REPORT - Washington, Jan. 24, —Cottony ginned prior to January 16 amo to 12,016,465 bales exclusive of linthr and including 204,624 round b3 N4 73,491 bales of American Eg h, and 1,664 bales of Sea Island. nings prior to January 16 last 0 amounted to 10,307,120 bales, includ 111,873 round bales, 34,023 bales’$ American Egyptian and 6,712 bales o Sea Island. 1 AlsothoCmndMun‘ Run-Down Condi Animal Extract Tablets Now to Build Health and St and Old | l t surely did wonders for me. no pains now and can do my own housework without any trouble at all, praise your medicine as ve there is a doctor that can do as much good I ndia F Pinkham's The y. Inc., 244 29th St., G LANDE COMPOUND# TONIC RUK-DSWN NEW GLAND TOMIC FOR | For sale by the City Drug Store, 48 3 §t.; Johm J. Mc v, Cor. Chu druggists where, IlllliIIIIIIlHllIIIIIIII|IIIIIHllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlfllllllllIlllllmmIIMIIIIIlllllllllllllmIlllllmli; Release for Women who Suffer The multitude of American women who suffer terribly day after da; and year after year from ills peculiar totheirsex is almost beyond belie{ —yet there is hardly a town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman, and often many, do not reside who have been restored to health from someof the worst forms of female ills,and oftenavoided - operations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. These Two Women Tell of Their Experience. Onalaska, Wis.—“Every month I had such pains in my back and lower rt of stomach I could not lie in bed. suffered so it seemed as though I would die,and I wasnot regulareither. I suffered for a year and was unfit to do my housework, could only wash dishes once in a while. X read an advertise- ment of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s und had done for decided to tryit. It have for female weak- E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and you may use these facts as a testimonial” — Mrs. Lester E. WARNER, R. 1, Box 69, Ky. Onalaska, Wis. Thousands of Such Letters Prove the Curative Value of