New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 4

b i IllNl tives and | th Movies ‘ Herald.) s the major on hearings jary committes rday afternoon. baseball and y many on the be commercial- flluting amatour Arthur Ruth- in favor of a Senator Blake- who urged that now and a vell @ on the player t you could not church by tak- ments. In Salvinl of the of Fox's, John pee and former Ix's theater, 0 theatrical in- Benator kd- ntatives Cov ® also boosting wore the committ et Sunday mo- te statute or to oy communities nt. The oppos ry committee commendation the closing of the men rep- Wntorosts winted not wive a de Jekerson, repre- i, and a me committee forced was appenri fes, to admit that local option in tion and answer chance to show they dia by lar faeling was e minds of the of thix eity possible out announced his t the Sunday o to exist RESPONSE ort he DR SALE | p Donating in Idren of Tilloy : the little childred be held at the tomorrow afte o'¢lock has met ponse from the in. rtictlar interest g at least three isited Tilloy summer Major naton and Misn hls section of tho that they wera it the Daugh- n Revolution are the little town best it coud An urgent plea e came to Miny Some money has arded. Judging loeal people have B Ale, & wubstantinl 4 | for the | that assisting Mixa s Lawrence Mouat, Bates, Mrs. Carl H. HBooth, Mra Misa Florn Hum- Case, Mra, Freder- B Root, Misa Ira E. IMicks Mrx. L. b o0 Camp, Miny Misa Mildred o Barrows Bir1 Reserves of Student club tomérrow af'cr ' tea to thelr 4 Helen Dixon, Ruth Coombs, Re Erickson, Helen . Helon Pownes, Marguerita Dnvis fly Mott e i OFFICERS Hold wil Union OMicers and De- of the wstock- | tive Credit t. Ogficers | garet | a gathering ' day KNOW HIM? Last evening the =silhouette of vid Manning, manager of the ldcal Walkover Shoe Store was reproduced in the Herald. We told you that he would he a hard one to guess and it \ppears that very much ht. Up there wers answers submitted. 10 of these right and Hymen Caslowits ot Lafayette wtreet was the first to with the proper identification e wins the dollar prize. In the P submitted there were 2% different people mentioned. Jud George Klett has many friends who tht that the sithouette was of him 1 %0. A. J. Enoch had 11 followers whe thought the picture was of him and 1. M. Halloran, 7. The of the guesses widely scat- wo were to noon today were 24 arrive 85 canes st rest tered Thowe Hymien ¢ were who rizhtly -winn Shine, Peterson, C. 8 M. Farley, Hlallin another. We much about do, write | putting thereon re- Tuessed were, r. Mar- Marion Perry, Henry islowitz, priz Corr, George Robb, Fimma L Riuth ( Fa \vanaugh tiwe repr to 41l you him? 1t of paper 1ddress n Tonixh Auce ar going him Know his name on u plece your own d The first correct answer ceived at the Herald office irded the prize of one dollar No person may prize per week cepted. Know name to be will Other win no | him? be rules are more than CITY ITEMS Victor calls ¢ Feb, advt A wson was born to Mr Maher February 3 hospital Charlotte visiting with Quinlan of Fig Furniture Sale records, Henry Morans. Mre New and Jamen at the Britain Misa port ix Jamey Waters of Bridge- | Mr. and Mr. | ymonr street the Home | | of | bursements, NEW ERITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 19!. 'RED CROSS WILL NOT LOSE MONEY (Continuecd from First Pasge.) | police court where he was held for | trial in the March term of the super- books were returned and were turned over to | Frederck \W Macomber and William H. Judd, auditors of the Red in this city. Owing to the pressure business, both of these men who & | connected with banking institutio here, it was deemeod advisable to sc- I cure an immediate audit of the books, !and the Hartford firm was engaged. The report of the auditors | follows | “Messrs, . W, M | Auditors, New Britain Chap- American Red New in, Connecticut ‘Dear Sirs: We have made an ex- | amination of the books, accounts and records of Mr. R. R, Healey, tre urer, New Britain Chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross, for the period from May 7, 1917, to and including No- vember 16, 1920, | The examination of the funds coming under the con- trol of the treasurer, Mr. R. R. Healey, this having been in the form of conversion of cash in several in- stances, commencing February 1, 1918, for use contrary to the inter- | exts of the New Hritain chapter, In all Instances, however, cash thus mis- appropriated, was later replaced. In our opipion. no reflection attaches to the Board of Directars of the Chapter on account of neglgence, inasmuch as the treasurer had entire control of the funds coming into his hands and was alone responsible for the viola- tion of his trust. In his position as asurer of the chapter, and also | holding a similar position with the | bank in which the funds of the Chap- [ ter were deposited, misappropriation | facilitated. { “In mumerous instances checks and | invoices supporting the disbursements | were not in evidence, but, through the medium of bank statements we were able to trace the disbursements the funds on account of such items. “We certify, the statement ior court, the | to this city Cross is as and amber W, H disclosed misuse | { | was that in our opinion, of receipts and dis- attached hereto, repre- the correct receipts and dis- bursements of the period covered by the examination. “Very truly yours, “HADFIELD & ROTHWELL." January 28, 1921, The audit showed the following statement of receipts and disburse- ments from May 17, 1917, to and in- cluding November 16, 1920: Receipts. Balance received from A. J. er, former treasurer, $311.23; nual membership dues, other membership dues, $745. $9,187.47 loans returned, sents Slop- | homa servicae state allowance, $ first 25 per cent war fund $31,- Furnishing Co.—Advt. M. Simons and company through | Judge F. B. Hungerford has brought \nst B. Hoberman for $100. | tate on Oak has bee\ | attached. The writ ia returnable in | the city the fourth Monday | in February Don't fail to hear Judge Turner hall, Saturday night sfon free.—advt Miss A. L. Borg, corsetiere l.eonard & Herrmann ompany, from New York where ttended the Gossard School ctry during the past week. Pig Furniture Sale at the Furnishing Co.—Advt. St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, will not attend the Sunday morning service the T Methodist as planne: of the of Rev Davis. hoard o street court on Duncan at Admis- for has sho of returned has Cor Home nity account hin L. fire commissioners letter from the navy that they will pay +» to a local alarm bex had struck by a navy automobile recently Hon, T. Kashiwigi of student of Yale university of the High M. C. A last n life in Japan ed aday, at church . on absence The hav received a department stating Aamag been Japan, and nddressed club school it the Y ht told of s per s O hool Wodne eveninga Thursday and Fri at the Firs. Baptist 45 o'clock. in connection angelistic campaign of the DBaptist convention will held in the ert J. White od the church, Hartford, wil church at 7 with the ¢ Northern meetings Dr. Her Baptist peaker. The Ladies’ i1l hold their night in K. of C Big Furniture Furnishing Co. There will be a regular meeting © tpe James Connelly council, A. A. R I. R, at their headquarters, Room 219, Booth building, this evening at & o'clock Omer L. Demeche of F ported to the local police Iate yester- day afternoon‘that his automobile had been stolen on Washington street Christian Trudel of 417 Church street is in a critical condition at the New Britain hospital where he re- cently underwent an operation Judge Duncan at Turner hall, urday night—advt Olcott's qrehestra will be one of gt the s‘ate to fur- D, k. Y traternity 0 this evening. e Armory, be chapel First 134 to- of A. O meating Auxiliary regular hali Sale at Advt. the nville re- Sat- A sup- | be the ! | Home | 912 second per cent $50,681.16; sale of material, $3,654. Total receipts, $152,371.04. Disbursements. American Red Cross, annual mem- hipe, $27,625.25; American Red other memberships, $694.00; materials and supplies, $87,320.40: heat, light and telephomne, $505.0 salaries, $540.11; advertising, $1,- 015.94; rent, $102.20; alterationa and repairs, $232.31: stationery, printing and office supplies, $161.32; National curity league, $90.00; Southington American Red Cross, 25 per war fund, $3,580.31; Berlin chapter, American Red Crose, ; Kensington chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross, $163.00; Newington chapter, American Red Cross, $266.05; Mr«. Elizabeth R. Russell, to create fund to be used for tha pur- chase of materials and suppliea and miscellaneous expenses, $4,250.00: home service, New Britain Red Cross, $16,321.83: Mrs. J. H. Robinson, to create fund to be used for the pur- chase of materials and supplics snd miscellaneoua expenses, $200.00; mis- cellancous expenses, $919.41. Total disbursements, $144,295.66. Balance transferred to I A { Sprague, treasurer, $8,075.38. be Cros NOTED EAGLE TO SPEAK Judge Duncan, Former Head of the | Order, to Deliver Address at Big Rally Tomorrow Nig! | One of the big events in connection the Britain Aerie, No. of Eagles, to secure 1,000 mem- bers in this city, will be held tomor- evening. The committee in charge of the drive has secured one of the foremost members of the or- der, Judge A. B. Duncan, of St. Jo- seph. Mo., to deliver an address at o'clock in Turner hall. The public is extended an invitation to hear this great speaker. He Is a former grand worthy president of the order, and is at present a member of the grand hoard of directors. In Missouri, Judge Duncan is one of the big men of the West. He has held many polit- fcal positions, and is at present judge of probate court in his home city. He is rated as an eloquent orator, who also possesses an ability to unravel gems of humor. Prior to the meeting at Turner hall, 4 banquet will be tendered Judge ¥ L staurant at 6 with membership drive der row 8 \ | occupicd | siderably ! cuplied men’s, var fund, | ot New | Fraternal Or- | CON‘\’ORS-HALLORA‘ * LEASES NEW STORE Main Street Business House to Qu ters o Hadley Block. Transfer From Present Connors-Halloran company taken a long term lease on the in Hadl block formerl) occupied by the Besse-Leland com pany, and will move into the n place of business Monday, February 14. The p store which is on the west side of Main sircet, will vacated next Saturday 1d the com- pany will not lose a single day from business since the new store Moaday. new pla large by the has store ent he is to be The of ! than company siness the is one oc for the past eight years, providing 5,000 square feet of floor space. In agdition to the main floor. the basement will be made of and a complete line of women and children’s ready to wear apparcl will be offered; also trunks, bags and leather novelties will be on sale. Temporar terations will be made this week to make th¢ store ready for occupancy and with- in a short time changes of a more permanent nature will be made. Frank Clark. who has been con- nected with Mr. Halloran’s store for the past eight years, will be in chaypze of the men’s clothing department. James T. Dawson will supervise the men’s furnishings and will be as- sisted by Christ Hepp. An expert fitter from one of the New York shops has been secured to take charze of the ladies’ wear department. Mr. Joseph M. Halloran, the local mem- ber of the firm, has been identified with the men’s clothing and furnish- ing business in this city for years and has enjoyed an extensive busi- ness. Previous to going into businss he was connected with the Globe Clothing House for several years. He is former mayor of the city and served a term this district, con use TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Helen Walsh was tendered a surprise party at her homo on 220 Kensington street last night by her classmates at the New Britain High =chool. Walter Wooda rendered vo- cal solos, accompanied by Madeline Kindelon. Clifford Backgren favored with a recital of “The Ride of Paul levere.” Dancing stook place. buffet lunch was served. TO GIVE MUSICALE. A musicale will be given under the auspices of the Young People's so- ciety at the Swedish Elim Baptist church, 22 Elm street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The soloists will be Joseph Palmroot, tenor soloist of the Greenwood Baptist temple, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. E. M. A. Swenson, pianist, of Meriden, for- merly of this city. | to New ' duction as state senator from | | mon, A PAGEANT PRESENTED AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL School Children of This Gity Will Be Seen in “The Light” Al school lead this the and rouds hall night “The 10 Grammar evening row when (he educational bhe Britain people for the time. This pageant was first present- ed in Cleveland some years ago and since then heen produced in Hart- ord, Norwich and New Charles Mueller and William Bishop have volunteered their services, the cast has been selected from the gram- mar and high schools. Those in charge have worked hard for the pro- and the cast has been re- hearsing faithfully for the past few weeks, which this should be the greatest thing to be ziven by the 2w Britain schools. “Tickets are on sale by the =chool children or may be purchased at the door. The following will take part in the pageant: First Glimmer—Experience Fleet Foot, Lucy Hoffman; Daring, Lloyd Smith; Strong Curtis Clifford. Second glimmer woman, Lucille Ida Krame Jorie Ander: Diemand, pag- cant. Light.” will presented first Rash (Tradition)—O1d Watrous; maiden, other maidens, Mar- on, Ada Avigne. Eloise Florence Freedell. Frances Kerber, Canstance Carrier, Dagny Lundin, Dorothy Pfersick, Emma Waskey, Anna Albanese. Teachers in charge, M McIntyre, Miss Jess P. Tisdale. Third glimmer (Invention)—Hia- watha, Carl Wagner: Emil Wentland, Henry Gagner, John Gleba, Clarence Hjerpe, Joseph Grazulewich, Francis Frederic John Koslowy, Otto Ka- minsky, Dominic Skarzynski, Boles laus Domornt, Joseph Klatka, Va- lerian Ryni Bolek Andryzeck. Teachers in charge, Miss Hicks, Miss Rose McIntyre. Fourth Glimmer (Training) Boys: Hilding Bengston, Edward Gourson, John Lacava, Gordon Sal- Louis Schacht, Herbert Schulz, Fred Strobel, Herbert Twining, Ar- nold Westergren. Teacher in charge, 8. M. Brewster. Girls: Wanda Dirauchauk, Ruth Gibley, Hulga Johnson, Rose Pagella, Margaret Schrey, Evelyn Swanson, Muriel Wel- insky, Frances Winfrey. Teacher in charge, Miss A. M. Morrill. Green maidens, selected from High school. Teacher in charge, Miss Alma Crane. Fifth Glimmer (Disciplinc) Detachment from Reserve Officers’ Katherine M. Bush, DMathilda tomor- | 1 i i | Training corps, High school, under Capt. H. L. Clark, U. 8. A. Sixth Glimmer—“A First Lesson In De e Maiden, Katherine Strong; William Rotherforth: Lady Edyth, Marguerite Davis; Baron Olditch, William Upson; Bard, Robert Bacon. ; Sceventh Glimmer—*“The Book.” First picture, The Book in Jeudal Ages. Second picture, Book in a Democracy. Eight Glimmer (Force) The dance, Miss Laura Nell; girll with puppet, Jeanette ¥. Gourson; | Susie Gray, Margaret Carlson; dumoce, Francis 1. Bradley; John Green, William Zdanis; boy with picture, Michael China; boys and grls, other | pupils in school: Mary T. Emberger, Anna Brown, Sydia Kloiber, Helen | Krzynonck, 'Ellen Sundquist, Eisie ' Nygren, Pauline Schacht, Florence Spaccaluti, Marp Stalk, Sophie Sys- man, the The | kowsky, William Samont, Edwin Ro- Haven. | | Torsten quis, Herbert Schulz, Frank Shenick, Thorstenson, Justin Urban, Valter Zapatkea Teachers in charge: Miss M. Buns all leads to the fact that | Hildah * Kirshnit, Arm, | | auist, nel, Miss F. Converse. Ninth Glimmer, (Training for De- mocracy); visitor, Walter Gumprecht; Miss White, (teacher), Miss Catherine L. Miller. Pupils in School, Bessoff, Einar Johnson, Edith Badolato, Mortimer Covert, Morris Kaplan, Max Samuel Kramer, Sophie Kramer, Julia Kusnerczyk, Agnes Peplau, Alfonso Reale, Agnes Strom- Olga Scrogi, Bennie Weiner, | George Westman, Jessie Zevin. Teachers in charge, Miss C. M. Vile, Miss Anna Geisaler, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss I. M. Penn. Tenth Glimmer—A Warning. Teacher, Miss Ruth Miner; Mother, Mary Paretta; children, Guisseppi Caccans, Anfa Schweitzer; pupils, Ru- dolph Nickstrom, Merwin Schaefer, Walter Halberg, Howard Belser, Her- bert Swift, Clifford Sorrow, Veronica Tapa, Martha Paukonin, Catherine Volz, Helen Bermat, Elizabeth John- son, Julia Yenuzgnia, Rese Battaglia, Anna Schwaderer, Bessie Oken, Dor- othy Pfersick, Annette Somers. Teachers in charge—Mrs. M. E. Prescott, Miss Hayden, Miss Collyer, Miss Hamblen. Eleventh Glimmer — Education’s Dream. . Milton Brown, Sherwood Dalzell, Viola Hawksworth, Abe Ribicoff, Irma Anderson. SALVATION ARMY MEETING. A ‘‘Philadelphia Festival’’ will be held at the Salvation Army rooms on Arch street at 8 o'clock tomight. A program has been arranged for by the men of the corps. Services will be led by Commander Carlson of Hartford. Refreshments will be served. . i| Outside the Law MEATS--MEATS--MEATS Central Market 65 EAST MAIN STREET. A Minute Walk From Main St. WHERE THE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. LAMB Legs of Lamb 22¢ ® Shoulder of Lamb 12¢ ® Lamb Chops 18¢ ™ Breast Lamb 8c BEEF Rump Roast 25¢ Chuck Roast 16¢ Pot Roast 14c ® Plate Beef 8cP SATURDAY SPECIAL STEAKS Round, Short, Sirloin 24clb. Small Lean Fresh Shoulders 16¢ ™ Lean Smoked Shoulders 18c P Prime Rib Roast Beef b - PORK Small Pork Loins 20c¢ Lean Pork Roast 21c P Lean Pork Chops 22¢ o VEAL Roast Veal 18c ® Veal Chops 22¢ b Breast Veal 10¢c ™ Veal Cutlets 30c ® ASHLEY’S Half Price Sale on Suits Overcoats Saturday Now $37.50 Now $32.50 Now $30.00 Now $27.50: Now $25.00: Now $24.00 $75.00 $65.00 $60.00 $55.00 $50.00 $48.00 $45.00 $3.00 and $3.50 CAPS $1.00 $3.00 UNION SUITS{p $1.50 $150, $2.00 WOOL HOSE -