New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 3

—_— Fighting 69th Regiment band, Ly- poston dtore Sale I Only Two Moere Days Left ndvantage of our great Cost which closes Monday Night. We are now in a position to supply you with 9-4 Bleached Pequot S Ing, which we have been got untll now, Sale price 50¢ per yd. | —— Boys' and Girls’ School Hose, muude with four thread hecl and toe. Black, white and cordovan. Sale price pair, Ladies' Silk Hose, fashloned back, dth double sole and high spliced stl. Black only. Sale price 49c pr. s Negligee Shirts, mado of fino in very noat patterns. .00 cach. —— to take sale, (- | unable to Sale | ceum, Sunday afternoon next. tickets now, C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt A truck belonging to the !('ll_\- Paper company and a Chestnut street trolley car, collided at the corner of Park and Stanley street this afternoon. No material done Engine Company No. 4 out at 12:10 o'clock this xrass fire on Harrison strect was enlied for noon Tony Get Capitol damage was ples of this city, has been the commanding oficer of Denver, as a deserter from the i navy DIPHTHERIA COSTLY At a meeting of the and last cvening, Rockwell «chool Teachers’ DT R intendent of health spoke on the pos | sibilities of henalth department Parents’ nssociation Harris, super- a properly financed and urged parents to have their children Schick tested. The test | will reveal whether or not the child is diphtheria. 1T the susceptible to Ladics' Flooced Lined Union Sults, | former is true, vaccination will be rec- Florest Mills” make. price $2.00 cach. Ladies’ Black Sateen lo price $1.10 each. Petticoats, All the leading makes in Halr Nots, % Discount. © ALE CLOSES MONDAY NIGHT. PULLAR & NIVEN JUSICAL CLUB CONCERT MONDAY of the Romantic Discussed and Played—>Miss Vater in Charge. @ Beventh of a series of concerts | given by and under the auspices he New Britain Musical club will held in the Grammar school audi- *Monday evening, January 31. Vater will preside at the meeting the music will be of the romantic od, ‘Which will also be discussed by ard*Stearns. pllowing in the program which will ndered hofopte—Sonata Op, 27, No. 2 Beethoven llegretto, Allegro con fuoco. Mrs. Andzulatis. for Soprano— ) u Art Repose . ) ing on the W, ) Dedication Miss Vater, for Tenor— ) Impatience ) Who Is Sylvia Mr, Stuhimi —=Sonata Op. 24 Mr, Stearns. for Contralto— Out of My Soul's Great ness Lassie Rowy. In the Woods Miss Schade. for Soprano— The First Violet .. Mendelssohn On Wings of Music Miss Bradley Solo—Two Grenadiers, Shumann Dr, C. J. Moore jog, Bopruno—Ave Maria, Schubert Miss Farrell, mos (Four Hands)-— s (om Theme by Andzulatis and Mr. . Schubert r..Schubert ' ++ Shumann Schubert Schubert ++.. Beethoven Sad- Franz So With the Lips Saint-Saens Hart, s, ATENT MEDICINES HIT. Concerns Will Be Refused Alcohol From Now On. aNo pition director for nged today deliveries will be refuged to agturers of five well kngwn medicines. Numerous etary medicines, the of which are alleged usiness on a large scale vent of prohibition will he add the list woon, he added of the products blackiisted to said, contain alinost as high ntage of alcoho! as whiske ly many cases of these ‘hrands have been discovered Bgents for sale in saloon this district, lianufac- to hav FOR CLASSIFICATION. 4 or B rooms, central lo- p, vicinity of Bassett amd Trin- or West End possible, heat and ga best of reference. Box 4, or Tel. 125-2. w { Extra heavy. | ommended, riod Will Be ‘ | Beethoven) | Jan. 29.—Ralph W. Stone, | that henceforth al- | other | o | pital today for her since | par- | | of the chcrus of Hoyt's revue. he explained. The loss to the city of New Britain time out of school which will tually show in ning power was 304 Inst year, Dr. Harris told the athering. The unfortunate feature » that 99 per cent. of the sickness !d have Deen prevented. Eighty- per cent. of the scarlet fever and per cent. of the measle cases were 1lso preventable, he estimated. THEATERS AID DRIVE New Britain Theaters Swell Hoover Fund by 359 Taken In at Spec Performanc s This Mo ning. Through the special performances which were given in the local theaters this morning New Britain was able to railse $89.66 more towards the Her- bert Hoover Rellef fund. The Ly- ceum theater raised $36, the Falace with a few peoplo from tho Scemie, $45.30 and Fox's $8.26. Because of the very small patronage at the Scenic theator thero was 1o show given at this house. Manager B. G. Salvini, of the ceum theater, has arranged with managers of the other theaters to have collections taken in their houses tonight for this fund. At the Lyceum theater last evening Rev. Dr. George W. Hill spoke for the fund and $109.81 was collacted by the meinbers It is rs will Ly- expected that the other theat raise a simflar amount tonight. Following the show at the Lyceum theater this evening Mr. Salvini, who is vice-chairman of the Hoover Mo- tion Picture fund in Connecticut, will give a supper to his employes as com- pensation for the free services ren- dered at the theater this morning. FELILOWSHIP OLUB MEETING. At the song service of the Center Churda Fellowship club tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock, Rev. Otis Butler of the Asylum avenue Congregational church in Hartford will be the speaker. The singing will be in charge of a song leader from Wes- leyan university. LASKER CANNOT VISIT German Chess Player Must Uso An- other Route to Reach Havana for Big Match. 29.—Emmanuel player. visit Washington, Jan. noted German chess has denied this country en route to Havana for a match with Lasker, been permlission to world's champlonship Capablanca. It was said at the stay> department today that Lasker's avplication for passport vise to permit him to visit this country had been refused under the ruling denyng permission to en- ter the country to German nationals unless a showing was made justifying | watving the restriction. lasker's ap- plication merely stated that he de- sired to renew friendships here. | OfMcials sald the German player would probably find little difficulty in reaching Havana by another route. He was said to be in Germany at present. ACTRESS RECOVERING Cincinnati, Jan. 29.—Ethel Barry- more, nctress, who has been ill for | three weeks in this city, with articu- Jar lar rheumatism, left Christ hos- home in New | York. She was accompanied by John Drew, who came here from New York to make arrangements for the | removal of his niece. $K.875,150 IN RESERVE. New York, Jan. 29.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and | trust companies for the week shows that they hold $8,875,150 reserve in | excess of legal requirements. This is a decreaso of $3,6562,490 from last week. EVERYBODY'S DOING TT. Jan. 29.—Reed manufacturers today Worcester, Mass., and Prince Mfe. Co.. of mcrew machine products, | VWHY NOT YO Many each Sunday Afternoon are enoying the | | | i Mthé and Funerals. Elizabeth Barker. Barker, w.dow at her home, i early hour this Barker had been il about a month. She was years old and had been a resident of this city for over 50 years having ccme here from Manchester, England. She was also onc of the oldest members of St Mark's church. Mrs. Barker is sur- vived by her son Touis Barker, a mem- ber of the city staff of the Hartford Caurant, and two grandchildren, Robert and Elizabeth and a nephew Fdward Jones. The funeral will be held from the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. S8amuel Sutcliffe will officiate and interment will be in the Church street cemctery, Newington. Mrs, of 114 Stanley stre morning. Mrs. :‘ i John Costello. John Costello, -aged 75 years, died last night at his home 313 Park street. He was a veteran of the Civil War, serving for three years in the strife. KFor many years he was.employed as a grinder at the Russell & Erwin Manu- facturing company. He leaves a brother, two sisters and a niece. The funcral will be held at 9 o'clock Mon- day morning at St. Joseph's church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Raymond Kummer. Raymond Kummer, the six-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. I'eter Kum- mer, of Mountain View, died this morning. The funeral service will be held at St. Peter's church Monday morning, and the burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all kind friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and sympathy extended during our be- reavement at the death of our be- loved husband, son, father and brother. We especially wish to thank the Globe Clothing House, New Britain Lodge, B. P. 0. E, Andre Lodge, I. O. O. F.,, and Vega soclety. Mrs. Carl Bengston and Son Mr. Chas. Bengston, Father Mrs. John Anderson, sister Mrs. Martin Pigrson, sister. TROUBLE_J PILES UP FOR W. A. LIPPKE Constable Stark Serves Another Writ On Main Street Clock Re- pairer This Morning. The financial difficulties of Willlam A. Lippke, who conducted a watch repairing place in the Booth block on Mairt street, and against whom sev- cral suits were institused, continue to pile up. Today Constable George A. Stark, served a writ issued by Judge F. B. Hungerford for the es- tate of Horace Booth claiming $200. Property owned by Lippke at Bel- videre was attached. The writ is re- turnable in the city court on the first Monday in February. Friends of Tippke are discussing his absence of several days, and there is a report prevalent that early in the week he left home, for parts unknown. Constable George A. Stark recently rcovered for Lawyer Daniel E. O'Keefe a diamond ring which the latter had presented to a local young lady. Replevin papers had been is- sued for service on the young lady, but the constable found it unneces- sary to serve them, the wearer of the sparkler assenting to the demands without the formality of the replevin. COACHES MAKE RULING High Boys Can No Longer Compote in More Than Two Events hool at Interscholastic Meets. Cincinnati, Jan. 29.—Before the as- sembled high school students of this city today, John F. Moakley, Cornell coach, stated that at a recent meeting of the college track association, com- posed of coaches at 40 of the largest universities in the country, it was recommended that colleges giving in- ter-scholastic track meets permit no high school boy to compete in more than two running events. It was rec- pmmended at the same time that the two-mile race be eliminated. To per- mit a boy of outstanding athletic abil- ity to compete in three or four events, he sald, was an injustice to the boy as it exhausted his physical energy. Italian Munition “ Choral Vespers, South Church, Sunday, Organ and Vocal Numbers of a popular and inspiring nature You'li Feel Rested and Better THE l I'LL BUTTON ‘EM )F Yov'rL GIVE ME A NickeL FIRST! ~ANOTHER HOLD UP— STRANGELY MISSING New Haven Man Has Not Been Seen By His Family Since Last Sunday Night. New Haven, Jan. 29.—The disap- pearance of Henry E. Massoletti, 60, of Grand avenue, this city, at Shel- ton on Sunday night was reported io- day to the local police, the state police and the New York police, Mr. Massoletti went with Michael Horan ito see a bird dog which Joseph | Sheltan had and which he thought of buying. When Mr. Massoletti and Mr. Horan were ready to return the latter had trouble in starting his automn- bile. Owing to the extreme cold and wind the former stepped around the corner of a building a few feet away, to wait. Mr. Horan got the machine started jn 20 minutes meantime hav- ing heard. Mr. Massoletti stamp his feet and thrash his arms to keep warm. But the latter was then mies- ing and although Mr, Horan searched he cauld not find him. Mr. Massoletti did not reach home. and Joseph Mas- solett!, his son, of Sound Beach and others of the family have no trace of him. Two Enter Pel:itions- Of Bankruptcy Today | New Haven, Jan. 29.—Bankruptcy petitions filed here today, were of Oscar N. Ludeman, real estate operator in Hartford with $47,734 debts and assets of $71,434, of which $60,000 is tied up in real estate, and of Lundin’s Grocery store in Naugatuck a partnership with | $11,227 owed and assets of $6,241, | TO ATTEND BANQUET. The following men have signified ' their intention of attending the ban- quet to be given Monday evening at the Hartford club to greet National Commander Frederick W. Galbraith of the American Legion: Commander Harry Jackson of the Rddy-Glover Post, Adjutant Clifford Hellberg, James McKenna, Thomns Jackson, James Rogers, Elliot Burr, Robert Vance and Frank Pinches. CLAIM DISCRIMINATION. Springfield, Mass., Jan. 29.—Charg- es of race discrimination by negroes against a negro was made today with the fiiing of four suits for $400 each against John Hall, proprietor of a barber shop. The plaintiffs alleged that Hall declincd to serve them for | the reason that by so doing he might | injured his white trade. | | the GREAT AMERICAN HOME NOW YoU COME HERE AND BUTTON THESE SHOES OR I°LL GIVE You A SPANKING ! / NEW ENGLAND ROADS’ COUNTER PROPOSALS ' { Meriden to Have Experiment in Two e | Are Willing to Accept Percentage of Freight Receipts of Trunk Lines. ‘Washington, Jan. 29—New England railroads offered to accept a percentaze | of the freight receipts of the trunk lines in lieu of a larger share of the divisions of joint freight rates with carriers west of the Hudson river, W. H. Williams, chairman of the Wabash today told | CONN. CO. MEETS Man Cars Which Are Operated by Motorman All Alone. Jan. 29.—Truste the Connecticut Co. met toda:, while officially no statement was given out of business done, it is un- derstood that preliminary considera- tion was given to bills introduced in the legislature which affects trolloys and jitneys. A new ‘“one-man” car to be oper- New Haven, s of the interstate commerce commission. Mr. Williams said that the offer of | $12,000,000 to the roads for one year | had been refused. Charles F. Choate, counsel for the New England roads objected to the rec- ord showing the refusal without show- ing that the New England lines made ! a counter proposition. According to Mr. Williams the roads offered to nc- cept one and one-tenth per cent. of trunk line freight earnings amounting to between §18,000,000 and $20,000,- 000 based on the freight business done during the past year. H. H. Bradley, traffic manager of the Ann Arbor railroad, testifying to- day for the trunk lines, submitted ad- ditional exhibits to show that New Eng- land roads already received more than a fair share of the freight”earnings. Relief Board Session i To Begin Next Tuesday |" The first session of the rd of relief will be held at the office ofl the assessors in city hall Tuesday of next week may be taken as a oriterion, the sit for the remainder of the work. If the number of dissatisfied taxpay- ers who have been at the office last weck may be taken as a criteron, the bLoard will have the busiest year of its existence. ARRESTED AT AGAWAN. Miss Mary Vikupiaka, of Newington, aged about 17 'years, who has been sought by the local police for several weeks for alleged theft commited at home of Mrs. S. Shurberg, was taken into custody last night by the Agawan, Mass., police on a charge of vagrancy. Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardsgpn has been detailed to bring he~ hack to this city for trial. CITY PALACE THEATER GIVES SHOW THIS MORNING The Palace theater gave a show this morn “at 10:00 the covac kel et ated by the Connecticut Co. will Le the present two-man car converied, and the rear entrance not being used Jx- copt in emergencies. Thoe motorman on these large cars will collect fares and issue transfers as do the motor- men on the present 'one-man (ype. The experiment will be tried out at Meriden next week. CUTT0-$8.00 PER DAY This the Terrible Oppression Under Which Hat Finishers in Orange Are Compelied to Work. Orange, N. J., Jan. cent. decrease in w 29.—A 20 per today by Hat Minishers' local, No. 4, of the Orange district. The men will return to the schedules of November, 1919, 48 a day, instead of the $10 al- lowed by the new schedule. Their de- cision resulted from a conference in New York of‘hat manufacturers of the country at which a wage cut of 20 per cent. was decided upon. M’KINLEY BANQUET * Many New Britain Men Will Attend Gathering in New Haven Tuesday. There are many New Britain men who will attend the annual banquet of the Connecticut McKinley associa- tion which will be held at Hotel Taft in New Haven next Tuesday eve- ning. A partial list of those who will attend is as follows: Edward Hall, Arthur Rutherford, Richard Covert, Eugene Porter, Maxwell Porter, H. Bruemmer, George Klott, Automobile Commissioner Stebbingy. George Stark,, Gu Aaron Daniels Will o ifred Marsh, | l | | | 4.301 MUSICAL Limls \imeal Fam us At the af frm u he {re:ran.d that molilcs onnes fron curing 19283 taethod wil to al v to attain’ thy Tho stal tusik of apse wills on A ~chicles ofl lion would | oiine. The ul will bo e morrow Miss Ruth Hine will pa program. The men this evening friends Danecing week cla swanming ng to joliny aanes in A Dra 0\ bolag Westche Anne Liza today in ne in Framin A\ ratistylng W pleasant. Bl and happinerid (pronounced Aow direoth sweots, ete, ercisinz! Yo with cienrer’; step, cheertul Ada to | vages was accepted | A BULKS. mallod free, - New York.