New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 10

GIVEN | GENERAL DAWES GIVES | SUNDAY OBSERVANCE | R SET/ REAL HOT ARGUMENT| HEARINGS THURSDAY |-’ ed, IS | Banquet hn H. Kirk Cadwell ad and directors & company at » at the Fiks' was the first ‘the Sovereigns an event of this jotors and om- It proved to jand served In Jin closer con- w and officials Btoarns, pres- of pre ot by managoer oet, wn water of the em honor of his on announced liss Marjory vt M and ol 87 Grove took placo o home. Itov, rformed the quiet aflair. olr home at it Paployoes. nddress ® present nnd the Tradin nding which hen known as try, and Iater name in 1884 nkn. ted the the the Yie 1lone of mem- mpnns large wpol with He clerky, be for Pusine . Mr. s ahead, ana will not Iast Heo sees the he future o ichanges after panic of 1872, this country, bo no immed ture business. o it ho store ot the h will mentionod on that was ployes and the prosent felt that rod to (howe d wns one to xt May, Mr. with the pany for 38 m, legal ad. cous of the i« eofforts of ¢t approve of unp whereby s ite delivery pnt Adiscount, membars. He #hould have tho nnt Bs example of bed by stores where they Aisec Ituation nager at oxisted took over tho ore and the hat the storoe he heot in the of the men o great deal spoke at L) rer, ono of the company e In general. of age and aining to Its for, the oldost board, gave rading stores pat had fatled pense wod ofter the . Russcll Bros. BLOCK D Bolling 10¢ | 10¢ L 15¢ 18 18¢ w Hhut, Nans, Butter- Spotied Neek Clamey, Neck Qlamas, lops, ¥ing (Continued from First Pago) period of time. | | can pick L speakine as 0 democrat | Mountain of Mole } “Long after this committeee believe you am not don’'t flnw there and | Hin is dend the and American blaze make hill but American, rone the accomplishments army will stand as of glory You a mountain out thank God the not repulbican | an have | ot tried tng to a mole army nor was democratic.” Asserting that tired of war talk General the and banging people fault finding, the table were Dawes | woes, | maid here's no news in it. If I wasn't war, he sadi the “deteriorating racy, which Inefficient.” You n to un chief with sponsible the American again into bound army w n to bureau- prove members of who snapping who comes running to of woe are largely witness shouted. The gencral pleaded that the army it» offMicers be “protected from | mue krakers who pick fly specks.’” Look nt the pinheod politicians | who ure ratsing hell about promotion for men them in IFrance,” he exclaimed. “They're doing it for petty reasons. It's a dirty shame. 1 Iwasn't in the regu- lar army, but T can be fair.” The cogumittee was told the “next war’ would “break out over night” i1 that the army and navy probably would got into a row as to which was affatr. Dawes declared Suntes aviation program been “terrible fallure” cause of experience.” If we didn’'t have the we had the aviators—the best the world,” he added. General Dawes declared ernment wad the same manner” the United The president tinued control. sire in a such o congress eve whipper a talo | una who ecarned to boss the leneral United the had be- in- a largely ‘overconfidence and “Kven planes, in the gov- purchasing its supplies wasteful and disgrace- ax the army did when States entered the war. has authority, he con- create centralized business Heavy for economy frame of change, General adding that it might “‘during the next administration,™ {f “pinheads who would be affected” were not permitted “to sttab it in the back.” PAPE IS RE-ELECTED Heads “in ful to taxation and a de- has put the public mind favorable to Dawes said, be Inaugurated Again Rifle ¢ lub—Griffin Suc- cecds Bardsley ax Executive Officer of Associat i Pape was re-elected president of the New Dritain Rifle club last night at a meeting of the organization at the State armory. E. G. Bull was named vice president, succeeding himself, and Walter O. Cook was similarly re-clected wecretary. The only change in the staff of otficers was that of Ashley Grifin who was named executive officer to suc- ceed l.. Bardsley. Mr. Bardsley de- clined to continue In office since his business requires that he be out of the city frequently The officers’ reports were presented and showed considerable progress both finuncially and in thé line of increased membership and activities. i [ | 400,000,000 NICKELS INTO PHONE SLOTS During Past 10 Months This s Amount Taken In at 3-Cont Pay | Stations. Washington, million dollars ped in the phones throuxhout during the last ten according to an estimate by A. E. Berry, president of the Chesapeake and Ohlo Telephone company. This, Mr. Berry said, was an crease of $2,700,000 over the corre- sponding prrlod of the year before. To {llustrate graphically the $20,000,- 000 expenditure he explained that the nickels, if placed end to end, would form a line from New York city to San Francisco, and then extend a thousand into the Pacific ocean. ong telephone business 0,000 during the ten Berry added. The joperation also in- D. C., Feb. 3.—Twenty in nickels were drop- slots of pay station tele- the United States months of 1920, in- ' here strutting around and £ thero wonld be no news in this' s Maokes Alr Blue. General Dawes ripped out a streak | 2t € of ouths as he took up the attempt 3 in somo quarters to criticize General | '¢ I'crahing “It will be 25 or 60 years before Pershing’s place in history is fixed,” . he mald. “He could not have won the war had he sought to put popularity above duty And let me tell you— the doughboys now complaining will live to see the day when they will be proud that th fought under him.” Army Deteriorating Declaring authority and responsi- bility in the army =hould bhe central- zod In peace time as well as during the n Road Buildings convention 1t Chicago on February 7 Mr. Stoddard, in the house had taken from the table his resolution which would have required the com- mittee on appropriations to report | w, bills or joint resolutions, other than ; g thase relating to deficiencies, and maintenance of departments, honrdr N commissions, etc., before it should consider or report appropriation bills TOBACCO GROWERS (Continued from First Page.) at New The to the senate which the calendar. Prince, judge, London, resolutions went tabled them for Other State Doings. The board of control reported that had made during January $119.- g ppropriations to supply de- 1 deficiencies. Of this total paupers $15,305.71; motor ve- department, $62,936.50; tax $6,380; state library, it 3 state hicles commissioner, $500; commissioner of domesti¢ ani- mals, $6,600; judicial expenses, $13 400: girls committed to charitable in- stitutions, $9,968.47: taxes refunded, $5.394.47. Governor Senator James H. Haven as a state Americ appointed New Lake today McDonald of delegate to for new projects or undertakings. Mr. Stoddard had the resolution amended all such reports before April 1. The purpose of this resolution, Mr. Stod- dard said, was to give opportunity for careful consideration of all appropria- tions and not have them come in the closing d s of the session. He cited an instanco where in one session the appropriation bills came in in the last was not time before ta provide that should be mado there consider five days when enough to adjournment. Mr. Buckloy them opposed the adoption of the resolution, saying that he be- lieved the committee wns capable of handling the bills and kncw best when they were ready to be sub- mitted. The committee, he said, had a tremendous task ahead ot it and it should be left free to make its re- ports n its own way, Mr. Buckley be- lieved that any member was able to ascortain the wants of departments or the special needs as represented by a could obtain all that that debated bill and by inquiry in formation desired so particular matter could be the committee sends in its appropriation recommendation. He moved that the resolution be merely referred to the committee. The house took this view of t' atter and sent it there, and the committee will work unhampered by instructions from the general assembly. Both branches stand til Tuesds when adjourned un- BURNS CLUB ELECTS Club Votes to Turn Money, Which Has Been Raised by Banquets and Socials, Over to Children’s Home. of the the fol- elected to serve President, A. vice-president, A. 8. Thompkins; secretary, John Patter- son, and treasurer, E. R. Ramacge. The report of the banquet commit- tee showed a balance of $32.10 in the treasury. It was voted to give this money to the Children's Home as it 1s not the purpose of the club to give -entertainments with, the idea in mind of making money CHARGED WITH $150,000 THEFT. Minneapolis, KFeb. 3.—A warrant has been issucd for the arrest of Berger T. Jaeger of Minneapolis, for fifteen years mecretary and assistant to Alex M. Robertson, president of the Duluth Street Rallway company, charging him with theft in connection with the al- leged disappearance of $157,000 in se- curjties from the company's safety de- posit boxes. A nation-wide search has been instituted for Jaeger, it was said. He was last reported seen here Jan- uary 25. At the annual meeting Burns club held yesterday, lowing officers were for the ensuing year: D. Clifford; FLOWERS BLOOM IN KANSAS. Topeka, Feb. 3.—Wild flowers are in bloom and wheat Is as green as in spring, an almost unprecedented con- dition for February, says the weekly report issued by the weather bureau. ROLLER POLO Tonight, Feb. 3. By the state league between MERIDEN and NEW BRITAIN and amateurs at the Professional hall —rear 168 Arch street. . Admission 35c—80c—Tax, BEST COFFEE 39¢ |b - CITY ITEMS for Fcbruary are at —Advt. ex-colonel is visiting in this city of the for a few days. Edward Eggert is resting comfort- ably after an operation for wppendi- citis, performed at the Francis hospital in Hartford yesterday Mrs. Alice Stone is confined to her home on Garden street from a frac- tured hip sustained after a fall. /M. J. Sullivan of New York sales- man for the A. G. Spaulding sporting goods company, is vis.ling in this city. Mr. Sullivan is a former chamb)ion of the 100 and 220 yard dash, of the Metropolitan district of New York. The card teams of the church of John the Evangelist and St. Peter’s church will hold a tourney in St. John's parish hall this evening. To- morrow afternoon the ladies of the parish will hold a card tourncy. Alice in Wonderland at Lyceum Saturday morning.—advt. Judge J. E. Cooper has left the firm of Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp, to commence his new duties as Corporation counsel for the Stanley orks. Victor records St for February are at C. L. Pierce Co.—Advt. WON’T SELL STOCK Connecticut Dealers Obdurate and As Result Work in Warchouses Is Falling Off. Hartford, Feb. 3.—Refusal on the part of growers who have not yet sold their tobacco to take the price offered them by warehouse men is leading to curtailment of work at tobacco ware- houses with the prospect that in view of the weakened tobacco market these warehouses will not resume full opera- tions again this season, which will end by April 1. Opinions vary as to the amount of unsold tobacco still on the hands of the grower, estimates placing the amount at 20 to 40 per cent. of the year's crop. William K. Ackley, secretary of the New England Tobacco Growers' asso- ciation said today that he estimated that 60 per cent. of the Havana and 25 per cent. of the broadleaf were un- sold. The farmers were unwilling, he said, to accept the price the buyers were offering, which was much below what was offered late last summer when most contracts were made, and in many cases below what it actually cost the grower to raise his tobacco. Grow- ers of unsold tobacco have no inten- tion, he said, of letting their crops go at the sacrifice price offered them at present and expect that if they with- | hold their tobacco that will of itself strengthen the tone of the market. NOT DEAD, BUT VERY SICK. London, Feb. 3.—The condition of Prince Peter A. Kropotkin, Russian author and revolutionary leader who re- cently was erroncously reported to have died in Moscow must be consid- ered serious, says a wireless dispaich from Moscow today. Littie hope is en- tertained for his recovery. MARRIED THIS MORNING. Frank Vetotz and Miss Caroline Neu- bauer were married this Rev. Charles Coppens at church. Father Coppens sang a nup- tial mass. The couple were attended by John Enbacker and Frances Schink. morning by St. Peter's | cille Clay | here today by Wayne TEACHERS" ANNUAL MEETING Many New Britain Teachers to Allfl)dl 1al Meeting Tomorrow—Stanley | Holmes Speaks Today at Gathering. Many of the teachers of the New Bri- tain public schools will attend the an- nual meeting of the state Teachers’ association which is being held in New Haven today, tomorrow and Saturday. The High school and the I’re-vocational Grammar school will close tomorrow at noon to allow the teachers to attend the meeting. Teachers in the elementary schools are granted the privilege to & tend but the schools will not close, and all those who do not attend will conduct their classes as usual. Superintendent of schools Stanley H. Holmes was one of the guests and speakers at the annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers' association which was opened in New Haven to- day. Mr. Holmes w present at the “‘get together dinner.”” Mr. Holmes is president of the organization and Miss Ella Fallon of this city is recording sec- retary. The High school will close at noon tomorrow and several teachers will attend the conference in New Haven. Several members of the Amphion Dramatic club at the New Britain High school under the supervision of Mrs. A. C. Guilford, will go to New Haven ' Saturday to witness the performance of the educational pageant ‘‘The Light'’ which will be given in this city on Feb- ruary 11 and 12. Several of those who are going will take part in the play when presented here. FATHER DEAD, CHILDREN ILL. Brother's Messenger Uncovers Farm Tragedy in Pennsylvania. Washington, Pa., Feb. 3.—When Street Commissioner Simon Anthony of Washington failed to get any word from his brother Joseph, who lives on a farm a few miles west of here, since Monday night he sent a man to investigate. Anthony was found dead in his bed, with three small children, the oldest six years and the youngest seven months, all with whooping cough, playing about his body. Authorities believe Anthony had been dead for about twenty-four hours, during which time his chil- dren had been without nourishment. A child of Anthonys died at Christ- mas time and his wife left him a few weeks ago, since which time he had endeavored to opcrate his farm and care for the children. His death was due to heart disease. NEW FACIAL FORMULA MADE BY MISS DYER Miss Hazel Dyer, proprietor of the Lucille Beauty parlors, has returned from Boston, where she attended the convention of beauty specialists at Horticultural hall. The convention was in session four days. Miss Dyer exhibited and demonstrated her Lu- Pac Facial, a-product the formula of which she worked out her- self, and it was pronounced a com- | plete success. CHEER FOR HOME BREWERS. Greensboro, N. C., Feb. A word of cheer for home brewers was sounded B. Wheeler, counsel for the anti-saloon league at- tending the state convention of the or- ganization. ‘‘Tightening up'’ activities of those interested in prohibition en- forcement would not be directed for the present at those making intoxicating beverages for their own use he said, al- though they were technically violating the law. Real Lemon Pie—or Chocolate . ; In a quick, easy way % makes the most delicious lemon pie. Use for pudding and cake filling too. So with Jiffy Chocolate Pie. You will never make these pies in the old slow way when you once try Jiffy-Pie. Ask your grocer. Made by the makers of Jiffy-Jell All the ingredients come in the package. Simply add water, cook a little, and fill your pie. Lemon Pie contains the sugar, cgg yolk, powdered milk, corn starch and tapioca. The lemon essence — derived from lemon peel — comes in a bottle. INCRIMINATES SEVEN. FAMOU Zach Was Conductor of St. Louis ' Star Witness Against Alabama Millt Symphony Orchestra, men Tightens Net About Them. o S neh, o | Hamilton, Ala., Feb. 3.—Seven of the St louls Symphony OF- i ¢ng nine members of Co. M, At died today from septic pneu- \y 4ionay Guard, under mu dictments in connection ;’ following an illness of two lynching of William Baird, c miner, at Jasper, were named to by Leslie West, star witness for state, as among those he drgve the scene of the lynching. R He also identified as his an o coat found at the company's racks after the lynching and he sald he had been compelled. exchange for a soldier’s overcol.t ing the trip to Juper. Max St. ductor chestra, monia, weeks. Prof. Zach's home was in Boston and he resided here only from November to March during the symphony season. He became director of the local orchestra in 1907. He formerly was conductor Boston ‘‘pop’’ concerts. Prof. Zach was 57 years old and was born in Lemberg, Poland. He came to America in 1886. He is survived by a widow and three sons. of the ‘They need food that tastes good is eaten easily without impairing digestion,and that tunes up body and brain for a driving days work. Grape:Nuts This food contains in easily di geshble form the concentrated nutriment of selected wheat and malted barley: Its flmtem themost gish m gtsppetxte.ang‘g Grape-Nuts Nee"ds No Sweetening “Theres a Reason’ Made by Postum Cereal Co.Inc,Battle Creek, Mich LYCEUM THEATRE Opening Monday For Two Weeks’ Run The Biggest Joyful Musical Comedy Company on Tour at | Popular Prices. and Costumed With the Smallest Detail. A Each and Every Production Staged Billy Allen’s ALL STAR " Musical Comedy Co. PEOPLE OPENING PLAY— Not a Few, But a Whole Flock of the Prettiest Chorus Girls That Ever Graced the Stage of —THE LYCEUM THEATER— 35 PEOPLE —OPENING PLAY Monday Afternoon and Evening. MY ONCE- IN-A-WHILE Positively the biggest review and array of costumes ever seen in this city. A COMPLETE SCENIC PRODUCTION FOR EVERY PLAY