New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 2

RDS the ection complete. Dept. his offer wn. Shirts $1.25 0 East street m the Hart- recently wun- | jve planned a' ning at Gra- ot, at which play. 32 Grand lice last night knocked a reet. Mninjured. CEMEN. Malona and the day force ‘on duty from ng the month en Willlam P. cCabe G-ninn | will do ». m, Patrol- omas Feeney e this evening. AND E. Street CO! 16. RING NOISES iog, buzz- eArs, are ng and fear #° o your ounce of ngth), and of hot water ted sugar ul four times Bring quie ng g He told | TWO ARE JAILED FOR MISBEHAVIOR Erring Wife and Her ‘Friend” Get ! 80 and 90 Day Sentences, Re- | spectively, in Court Today. Michael Stocko was sentenced to serve 90 days and Mrs. Helen Zak 60 days in the county jail by Judge B W. AlMng in police court this morn- ing when they were found guilty of misbehavior. They were arrested yesterday morning In the Bassett hotel on Main street under incriminat- ing circumstances by Policeman James McCabe. Stocko pleaded guilty but Mrs. Zak denled gullt to the charge whén put to plea | Walter Zak, husband of one of ine aocused, had complained to" the police shortly before the arrests were made when a friend saw the couple entering the hotel Mrs. Zak told the court she met Stocko on Main vtreet and when he offered her 3500 to comé to his apartment, she ac- cepted. The $500 was not forthcom- ing, she smaid, so she was about to leave when the policeman entered Stocko tqld the court that the wom- an had come to his room ostensibly or the purpose of repaying him for | & Christmas present Frank Darrow. plain drunk, fined $7 and costs. Policeman W llam McCarthy srrested him Jast night at the corner of Spring and Winter streets. The accused was the { tirst prisoner prosecuted by Lawyer Albert A. Greenberg since he assumed | his duties as prosecuting attorney. At chamber session a 17 year old boy was committed to the Town Farm for petty thleving. He was taken in by Policeman W. 8. Strolls | in connection with a break at the | oMee of the Polish Printing Co. Here May Be Increased An effort is being made by tho State Department of Education to secure the passage of legislation whereby the state grant to the local school depart- ment would be greatly increased. The bill would provide $49,500 for the support of achools and $32,000 by the grant for average atiendance, a total { of $81,500 moro than is now given. GETS NEW LONDON POST. Capt. Berrien Is In Charge at Subma- rine Base, Relieving Capt. Oliver, New London, Feb. 1.—Frank D. Berrien, U. 8. Navy, former instructor at the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, became commandant of the local submarine base today, re- lieving Captain Frederick L. Oliver, U, 8. Navy, who has been transferred to' the Pacific coast. Captain Ber- rien wasg an officer in the department of ordmarce and gunnery at the naval academy for a number of years. Be- fore receiving his transfer to New Loniflont he was chief of staft of the eific fleet and in command of a squadron of American destroyers. T e Mothers Rest After Cuticura EVERYBODY! S WORTH SEEING! “Alice in Wonderland’ LYCEUM THEATER SATURDAY, FEB. 5th, 10 a. m. DRAWS COLOR LINE. But Louisiana Legislator Bases Dis- ' tinction on Latitudinal Figures. Shreveport La., Feb. 1.—Former Governor R. G. Pleasant of Shreve- port, an appointee of Governor Park- er to the forthcoming state consti- | tutlonal convention, has proposed a novel plan for insuring suffrage pro- tection with guarantee of white su- premacy, without limitations being di- rectly specified as to race, color or sex Mr. Pleasant sad today the pro- posed law would bar from the élector- ate that group of the world's inhabi- tants coming from the south of the 20th degree of north latitude which the former governor stated ‘‘is credit- ed with none of the civilizatign _of the world.” ate would be dented t6 & whole géd- graphical class on account of its “in- tellectual limtations” . and weuld be confined to persons whose ancestors doveloped civilization, ho asserted. ELLIS ISLAND CROWDED. So 2,000 Immigrants Headed This Way Are Shunted Off to Boston. Boston, Feb. 1.—This port is pre- paring to receive more than 2,000 im- migrants destined for New York but diverted from that city, it is under- stood because the facilities at Ellis Island arc overtaxed. The SBusquehanna is expected to ar- rive -here Sunday with emigrants from Danzig and Bremen. i ok VIOLETS For Modesty The birthday flower for February and beloved by all, at all times. The fashion of today is to wear flowers at the theater, dinner party, dance or when promenading out- doors. A corsage bouquet or a bou- tonniere gives a touch of color to one’s costume and adds life and sparkle to ,one’s personality. You are not limited to Violets; we have a variety of flowers-and can make up any combination to suit your requirements. Phone us or call; if you want just one simple flower or desire to place a contract for regular service we can accommodate you. | VOLZ FLORAL CO. 92 WEST MAIN STREET. | — 1921 — DE LUXE WALL PAPERS HERE THEY ARE! NOW READY! The most striking and serviceable Wall And the prices! We'll do the rest. Spring is here, And, if it ain’t, | | ! Papers ever offered. | ! Well, just step in. spring is here, it’s very near. L1 Start your Spring Cleaning Early. 4 | | Under this plan the elector- | | LOCAL IleH SEND RELIEF FUND HOME ! Muriel McSwiney Club Raises.$500 in Short Order and Has Plans for At Swiney English auxiliary land. st dance hall send 38 alarms Which “still” for a single month. aging fire was at on Main street, The next heav the house owned by Petér Makowski at 264 Clark street. $6,500. Further Rellef Measures. meeting of the Muriel club last evening at. St. seph’s school hall, $500 was dispatch- ed for the relief of sufferers in Ireland whose homes have been devasted by the “black-and-tan” armies of government. The club is an | to Commodore John Barry | branch of the Association Recognition of the Republic in Ire- Daly. Joscplr's ehurch, wad delegated to look after- the safe tramsport of the fund, whjich, will be sent. to Archbishop Walsh of DEdlin for alstfihution. The club will hold at the Y. M. T. A- & B. society evening and will proceeds at once archbishop td be similarly for relief work. ——— e 5 MANY FIRES IN JANUARY. | The fire department responded to during Janmtrary, 10 of were bell and the remainder This i&.a new record The most dam- Beckman's garage BESIEGED BY REPORTERS | Mrs. Harding. Visiting New York on | Britain lodge, B. P. O Shopping Tour, Finds Them Flock- ing Around Her. Lo P. E. R. NIGHT AT ELKS., “Past Exalted Rulers'’ Night" will be observed Thursday night at New Former officers will occupy the various chairs and will conduct the business. There .matters At the close of the ses a social event will be staged. Th Dixie Minstrels, under the directi of John J. Crean, will contribute gi entertainment. — action. | | — New York, Feb. 1-—An | newspaper reporters augmented by | representatives of Fashion and other | magazines, ‘today resumed their as- sault upon the Ritz Carlton hotel in hopes of obtaining a promised inter- view with Mrs. Warren G. Harding. who is here to rest and shop for a part of her White House wardrobe. The next “first lady of the land” had been resting since her arrival here Surnday and was “not at home¥ to visitors, newspaper folks and many others calling, who sought conversa- tion with her. Today, however, she promised to see them hefore starting on a tour of the shops. As a result of a desire expressed by Mrs. Harding to see certain gowns worn by models, some of the fashion- able shops she will visit have made arrangements for a special showing army of M- Jo- the | for the pastor of whist and to the'! distrtbuted } TENDERED SHOWER Misses Julia Johnson and Florence Venberg tendered a shower to Mrs. Charles Johnson at the latter's home last evening. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Agnes Elgren and is employed as a stenographer at the Metropolitan Insurance company. The-house was beautifully decorated in pink and blue. A mock marriage featured. loss was loss was at Victrola DON’T Borrow Your Neighbor’s 5 ' Snow_fl_ShOVel-"'k 'BUY ONE $1.35. - A Side Walk Cleaner is NewVictor Records for February Though Heifetz and McCormack are abroad, both are_ heard in ! And hete is Kreisler playing the favorite ‘‘Love Nest,”” investing it with a new and exquisite charm. Added to this month's program are the first records by Sothern and Marlowe whose dramatic achievemetits parallel the musical triumphs of the great singers and instrumentalists, who make. new and Victor Records. elightful numbets in this list of Victor music. Look over this list and you will appreciate the wealth of new music and entertainment presented. ' Mark the numbers you would like to hear and have any Victor dealer play them for you: A Dream The Fountain (Jeux d’Eaw) Piago Fassepied (From “Le Roi s’amuse” 81 jétais Jardinier (Weye I Gard'ner) Come Ye Disconsolate Sicilienne and Rigaudon Love Nest ' Violin Fritz Kreisler *Tis an Irish Girl I Love and She’s Just Like You Jobn McCormack Romeo and Juliet—Balcony Scene—Part I E.H.Sothern snd Jufia Marlowe Romeo and Juliet—Balcony Sceme—Part 1T E. H. Sothern and Julia Matlewe Eighth Symphony in F Major—Allegrette Scherzando Philadelphia Orshestra Spinning Song (Mendelssohn’: “Songs Without Words”) Piano Sergei Rachnmuinoff € Primavera (Spring Time) Remato Zemeli Deep in You: Eyes Lucy Isabelle Marsh Once Upon a Time Lambert K-’ky} Whea You're Gone I Won't Foiget Peoriess Quarter ‘There’s a Vacant Chair at Home Sweet Home Charles H.n'-nl} ¥m & Lonesome Little Raindrop Victor Roberts For EveryBoy Whe'son the Level Victor Roberts and MM} Broadway Rose Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet Mother’s Lullaby Sterling Trio} Uncle Josh in & Cafeteria Cal Stewart Unele Josh and the Honey Bees Cal Simn} Ob Gee! Say Gee! Y. ht to Ses My G- o i PR LT e e M Coe C My Home Town is @ One Horse Town (March Sons) Victor Robe*ts snd Harmeonizers Quartet All Star Trio 'Earico Caruso Geraldize Parrar Vielin Jascha Heifetz Billy Murray Twelfth Street Rag—Fox Tret Dotty Dimples—One Step Tip Top—Medley Fox Trot If a Wish Could Make It So—Medley Fox Trot I You Could Care—Medley Waltz Happy—One Step My lsle of Golden Dresms—Weitz Six Brown Brothers Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra Blue and White Marimba Band 87321 87322 64917 64924 64925 74662 74683 74661 64921 64923 45214 18705 18709 - 18710 18711 18712 All Sar 'mo}“’ ) Six Brown m} s Joseph C. Smith's o«lu.m}“"‘ Let the Rest of the World Go By —~Walts Frank Ferera-Anthony Funr.h‘-i}n’m Margie—Medley Fox Trot Palesteena—Fox Trot Just Snap Your Fingers at Care—Darling—Medley Fos Tret g:-l Whiteman and Hie Ordmtnl Caresses—I'm a I.onesome Little Raindrop—Medley Fox Trot Paul and His Orcheotra } Original Dixieland Jazx Band Any Victor dealer will gladly %ive you an illustra- ted booklet describing these new Victor Records and play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Rec- ords on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolas in great varicty from $25 to $1500. ACQ. V-9, PAY.OFF 35704 "Nimbeé Sise Price 9 $1.25 | 64903 1o 10 10 12 12 12 0 10 10 10 10 10 Original Dixieland Jaza l—d}"’” ’ 1.78 107 1.28 ¢ 10" 1.28 ‘This trad rkt and the teademashed . m"vu:n:"imb-nmr‘ S5 Losk under the lid! Losken the lubel VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO; Camdes, N, ],