New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 7

EW BRITAIN DAILY The Special January Event At This Store Just Now Is Our Mid-Winter Sale In The Daintest Of MUSLIN AND SILK UNDIES The qualities of the garments are so good, the prices sked so low, it actually seems like pre-war times. styles too are so dainty, the workmanship so fine, it thuses every woman who sees our offerings. some of the values while sale is on. The en- Come secure € Be Sure To Remember February Furniture Sale, Begins With Us January 29th Wait for full particulars of the benefits and secure at greatest The date is the 29th, the day Saturday. ttend this lecture and procure their tickets Iin advance. Beyond a doubt much more crimi past few years in this statc the entire country than years, During the war the doing this sort of work increased. Looking through the records at police stations in the vari- ous large cities one will find that the greater majority crimes, murders and burg committed by people of foreig it is claimed. The lectures for the ! Americ of the ! uding work ! BERLIN NEWS ETTER AMERICA GTURE’ THURSDAY pud of Series to Be Given in .. nmunity House by Showalter | ricn" i “w restriction on the the fact that the foreigner is re- | sponsible for a t deal of the trouble it does n " all foreign- ers. Therc are many who come to this | country with the idea mind of making a name for themselves and are as peaceful and law abiding citi- a true American. It is the un- lawful a .d restless foreigner who s The second lecture he presented in the community house on Thursday February 10 and the | title will be “Sanctity of P'rosperity as the logical inference from the anotity of life there has becn | al activities in the an well us in previous chance for was atly fes a birth, intended tell disinterested of put b immigration of are n citizen and the the means would n apinion Pl only 1o work 18 made an Received From Hubbard-— Floral For Gifts Raymond in btherhood Club Meets Tonight— tin Bits of Interest, of schools zn as erintendent B, R. Iter will deliver the sedond lec- £ Noewell Dwight Hillis's “Better oa Loctures’” at the community on Thursday evening of this at 8 o'clock. Tickets which ar ay be obtained from Mr. Sho- any time previous to the lec- Showalter will have as his ‘Loyal classes who huild the nd pnemies who undermine it." | said that the lecture tends to the resources of the countiy lose who contribute to the sup- the nation. It also tells of the and classes who help bulld te and country all part of the lecture is given enemlies who undermine ti hich h been built. By enc otl BETTY AND HER BEAU of the series will Many Attend Fair, | breaking attendance was | fair in Kensington Although there was in the evening in dancing. The | fair will begin | inment will be ! in talent when show will be | A record at the Foresters' Suturday evening no entertainment many participated third night of the tonight and the enter provided by New Bri {a five act vaudeville | presented The fanr will be brought tomorrow nixht and it that it will have proven to have been on to a close is expected | will | church | sirian, | the it brings you savings yet, the pieces you want. best the the that both financially society has yet and given socially Ice Harvesting inis 1. Work on harvesting the ice at Nor- ton’s pond in Berlin was stopped on Saturday due to the sudden approach of warm weather. Although work was stopped the men had cut the usual amount of ice on the pond but in- stead of filling the house had only brought it up the halfway mark There is some doubt in the minds of proprictors to whether or not they will be able to get a second har- vest on this pond. Several recall the fact that “aKko the winter was as this year. Her lin did 1eq all and the were obliged the commodity M. H. Hazen in FEast Berlin more fortunate than his Berlin ¢ petitor he harvested his ing the d snap of week has his house filled Brotherhood to two years mild not haryest summer pay a TS any the peopls price for i time to high is m- dur- and last Mect. Brotherhood club Jongre, A of meeting of the the Kengingto will Qo held rooms this evening pastor of th church in New Britain principal speaker. He his tople, “Armenia ’ will be will have as Rev. Mr. Mis- n spent many vears in that coun- try, has learncd of the sufferings of his people and will picture them to his audience tonight. Me spoken at New Britain gatherings and it is expected that many will turn out to kreet him in Berlin The neeting men and women vited to attend has been arianged James Troupe and Other novelties will meeting. At the Methodist Ch : The Epworth lcague will hold its regular mid-week prayer meeting at Methodist church tomorrow night 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Raymond Try- on will be the leader in charge and the topic will be, “What Is Real Re- ligion > / Raymond F. Hubbard The ‘funeral of Raymond F. Hub- hard was lald from his late home yes- terday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. muel A. Fiske, pastor of the Ber- lin Congregational church, fating Following praver hy Rev Fiske, Nearer My God to Th was ren- dered by Mrs. Robert Deming and Miss Olive Shaw. The services at the grave were conducted by Centennial lodge, A. F. and A M. of New Britain, whick performed the complete Mason- fc ritex. Burial was in Wilcox ceme- tery. The pall bearers were: Arthur and Victor Benson, Curtis Morgan, Henry Plum, Edward Dreher and Ralph Wilcox Many beautiful floral tributes received from friends here and the has is an open one, being cordially A musical program by Joseph Wilson, Albert Johnson be introduced at both o Mr, were in YOU Wi ~ DREA®X WINDOWS WiLL YOu ? A e Ohjo where Mr. Hubbard was em- ployed previous to his untimely death One of the most beautiful picces was received from the office of the Miller Rubber company of Akron with which company he had been actively en- ®aged. Hundreds of friends of in- | the | HERALD. MONDAY, JANUARY 24, _ PLAINVILLE NEW. CHARGE OF ASSAULT AGAINST CONSTABLE Charles Anderson Offends James! McNally of This Town WATER DAMAGES HOME Auto and Wagon Feature in Sunday Accident—Aces to Raise Funds— Social Tomorrow Night—Hartford Band Holds Scrvice—Other News. Constable 52 East result his dismissal from the Plainville police force, if contemplated charges are preferred against him, according to the select- men James McNally, of 68 Pierce street, claims to have been assaulted by Anderson Saturday night in Col- lins’ restaurant. The alleged assault took place shortly after 11 o'clock, when there were few people in the place. McNally claims that with friends he entered the restaurant and sat down to get something to eat. (‘onstable Anderson came from the kitchen, and, passing McNally bumped him on the shoulder, accord-’ ing to the complainant. McNally did not pay any attention, he says, but kept on eating. Again Anderson bumped him, he asserts. Anderson, it is claimed, pulled Mc- Nally off the stool. Friends advised IMr.\'nll,\' to leave the place and not start an argument with the constable. He did so, and with some other fel- lows, stood in front of the Plainville Ha are store, a few paces past the restaurant. Anderson is said to have followed. McNally claims that the coratable accosted him again and, «0bing him by the collar of his shirt, tore it in an attempt to thrnw' The Charles alleged actions of W. Anderson, may in of street, him down. McNally warned him to be careful, is said to have told the constable that the last had arrested him, it was ‘“framed.” Witnesses claim that Anderson did, and I'll de it again.” his “billy” but from him before McNally also constable drew his revolver. Con- stable Philip Marino, happened by and time he “Yen I pulled l:u\..\- this was taken it aid could that land was told of the condition of And- erson. while MeNally told Marino to place him under arrest. This, Marino said he could not do without a war- rant. The nstabie was led away before the ument proceeded to anything more scrious McNally sought the advice of Grand Juror Gwillim, with the result that charges ult and drunkenness will 1inst the constable. The lectmen of the town have called a | special meeting for this evening when wtion will taken on the matter. Anderson has bheen on the local rnrm, be so- he for the past five veurs. The matter will be sifted to the is the assertion of the selc In behalf of Me Rarnes post, of which will meet at the this evening, and direct be taken against the through the post. b Water Does Damage. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Diggle of subjected caused by water last week. Mrs. Diggle are, at present, in New York, attending the poultry show, and are expected to return today or tomorrow. They have been notified of the damage. As it was, the home was closed a week ago when Mr. and Mrs. Diggle lefl, and during the re- cent cold snap, a water pipe in the third floor bathroom burst. The water poured down in torrents through the entire three floors, taking part of the ceilings with it It came discovered Saturday morning Mr. Bailey sent his chauffeur for an oil heater at the home The chauf- feur saw the water pouring through 1 notified Mr. Bailey An investi- gution was made and the water was turned off. The exact amount of damage cannot be ascertained until air. and Mre Diggle return, but it is fully believed that $1,500 will be bettom, “tmen. ly. the Brock- he is a mem- headquarters action will constable { &7 to Mr. and to be when company and began upon his duties today. Thomas Cromwell te of West tfown yes- A. was Hazelwood a visitor in w. Washington street was considerable damage 1 Miss Betty Pratt visited relatives in West Cromwell vesterday. Max Sugenhime returned last even- ing from New York where he attend- ed the funeral of his mother. Kdwin, Arthur and Victor Benson shot two foxes on Lamantation moun- tain Friday. Already this season, the trio have shot six foxes, all of them on the same mountain. A red and a gray fox we brought down on the ay trip. The Knights their regularip morrow evening in over Cole's store. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole and son of {Bouthington were the guests of M¢.. and Mrs. George Cole over the \\"‘tgk-ond. of Pythias will hold weekly meeting to- their club rooms Berlin Bits {dohn McCabe of Kensington is co 1921, H. O. WILBUR & SONS, INC, Philadelphia, Pa, Have you “A Little Bright Eyes” in the home? There is nothing more healthful for him or her than this wonderfil food drink. Makers of Wilby conservatively. room of the being di- putting the damage The parlor and guest home was damaged most, rectly under the bathroom and the entire ceilings of both these rooms caved in. The interior of the home Is one of the best finished of any in Plainville, and the costly rugs ' and furniture were saturated with water. Auto and Wagon Collide. An Overland touring car, parties in New Haven, wagon belonging to persons shortly after 7 Neither owner's The auto headlights, caved owned by crashed into a at Hart's corner, o'clock last night. names could be learned. suffered with damaged while the wagon whcels were and the shafting broken. None of the cccupants in either vehicles were injured. The automobilists greed to pay for the damage to the wagon. Both vehicles were going in the direction of Southington. Aces Club Organizes. The fast Aces aseball been organized, and is for(the coming season. The club is planning to consolidate with the South End club of this town and will hold a series of entertainments for the object of raising funds for nuni forms. The club members are now selling tickets for a gold piece which will be awarded on March 28, at Collins’ restaurant. The team has always had the support of the Plainville fans, and was greatly assisted in raising funds for equipment during last year's games, by its loyal supporters. Nickel Social Plans The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brock- Barnes post, will hold a “Nickel So- cial” at the post headquartcrs tomor- row evening. The social will be held after the regular business meeting. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Chloe Warren. A lunch will be served. Zach member will contribute a nickel towards the social. The proceeds will be used for the expenses of the auxil- team has Praying Band Services The Hartford Prayving Band con- ducted an all day gospel service at the home of Willlam L. Alling of 14 Webster street yesterday. There was a large attendance and the meeting was proclaimed a success A basket lunch was held. Services werc held at 10:45 and 2:30 o'clock Town Bricfs There will be an important meeting of the Martha Rebekah lodge at the I. O. O. F. hall at 8 o'clock this evening. They will hold drills. It is requested that all officers of the initiation he present. J. E. Warfield has gone to Boston on a business trip. He will be gone about a week. Mrs. Collins of Whiting street, has returned from the Hartford hospital. Archie Dame has purchased prop- erty, consisting of a house and one acre of land, on Bank street, from Jo- seph Barr of Hartford: The sale was made through Charles F. Conlony Walter Cook has returned to his home at Lynn, Mass, . v preparing | EVIDENCE FROM SACK. Bottles Put Broke and Bag Was Through Wringer. Buffalo, Jan. 24.—When Lewis Grloft was stopped in Elk street last night by Detective Simon Geotty he dropped a burlap bag which he was varrying. There was a crawh of glass as Orloff took to his heels. ! Grotty caught his man and him to the station house with j bag. There the police found that { four bottles, all the bag held, had been broken. Tt looked as though Orloff ould have to be freed for lac kof evidence. But Grotty had an {idea. He took the bag to his home, a few doors away, ran it through a wringer and returned with a milk bottle half full of liquor, which had been squeezed out of the sack. Orloff is held on a charge of viola- tion of the Volstead act. took the CAMEL WALK ASSAILED. | Worse Than Jazz or Shimmy, in Vicw of Student Editor. Providence. R. I, Jan. 24.-—"Rome toddled before its fall,” declares the Brown Daily Herald, the student daily at Brown University, in an editorial which vigorously attacks the ‘“‘toddle, the shimmy and ithe worst offspring of jazz—the camel walk.” The arti- cle, written by one of the editors, ap- peared on the day of one of the smal- ler college dances and has aroused considerable discussion. The writer believes that *“the col- legs man, supposedly the most cul- tured and the most reasonable mem- ber of society. is in a position to call the halt."” By a rule of the college, all dances held on the capu- must stop at 2 o'clock. MAN O'WAR LEAVES Noted Three-Year-Od Will Go Kentucky—Has Special Car Attached to Regular Train. Berlin, Md., Jan. 21.—Man o'War, the great three-vear-old, is now ex- pected to leave the Riddle Farm here tomorrow afternoon for the Blue Gruss country of Kentucky where he will en- ter a stud. The famous racer will occupy a car attached to a regular train for Philadelphia, where it will be switched to a night express. The horse is due in Lexington late on Wednesday, according to present arrangements. Samuel D. Riddle, owner of Man o'War, left for Kentucky yesterday. to New York, Jan. 24.—Vice Presi- dent-elect Calvin Coolidge will fol- low the example of President-elect Harding by taking a vacaf in the South beginning next ter his speech » i busin of App Given Su Washington, of 25 per ¢ conduct of th was recommel priations sub to the house sular bill for The state $12,000,000 fo treble the the committee been ended inevitable th: materially bel able during stress™’ The bill's is only $826,88 aside for this WHERE Report That Paris, Jan. representative today refused ports received Eamonn De Va can leader is “I have no said O'Ceall any harm to You never find.” ISSUE $§! Washington,’ more and Ohio authorized commerce cO pledge bonds