New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1921, Page 2

stock— \ Cream 25c¢ Potash Tooth 13c. Bnow Dental tube—9c. pw Greaseless —15¢; 50c jar iE Drug Co of Sam & Moon Olntment s, the pu fumon D Merriman, rtford, Conn, ong a hook- Life nard & Herrmann y night's “Heruld.” horn Friday to Mr, n McCurdy loloctrical display win- th St. W on.—ad vt. rtlett of Now York is ughter, Mrs. ‘arter ington repair all i FUNERAL Last Rites for Kropotkin. b. 14.—The funeral Kropotkin, Russian ry leader, who Pmitrov, was attended by a tremendous ople, says a dispatch foday from the Russian ly was brought to lal train and lay In union palace , adds the message, that i Durses sent did not regard his and that he urged by the when they learned waste their time on SK MAKES 19TH COURT APPEARANGE Accused Is Warned of Imminent Jail Term—Other Cases Joseph Zisk made his 19th appear- ance in the local poliee court this morning when he was charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace upon complaint of his wife and son, Charles. Judge George W. Klett im posed a $10 fine for drunkenness s suspended sontence on a 60.day Jail term for breach of the peace 1'0- licemen Hanford Dart and Maurice Flynn arrested the accused Satur- day night shortly after midnight From the statements of members of the Zisk family in court this mneorn- ing, it appears that Joseph came home Saturday after an absenco of two weeks, and when refused admit tance became very abusive Atter breaking a door and window he ¢ manded that his wife get him belegna and bread for his supper Fhe refused He then, according to statements made to the police, snilled kerosene oil on the floor and started a fire with old raxs. The police wer called to take him of the hous after that incident Mrs. Zisk afraid he would burn up the place James Smith was sent to jail for dayvs for drunkenness The sen- tence is the revocation of previonus probation. Smith was taken in Ly Policeman William- Mc¢ rthy Satur- night on Hartford avenue na out s was 20 X $20 fine was imposed upon Jehn | d for assaulting Joseph Car [he accused was arrested Sat- night on Arch street in an vay after Carron had been found unconsejeus on the ice by Polleeman Thomas Woods. For seve eral hours afterward the injured man did not regain consclousness. Car- roll explained that Fitzgerald, who is a friend, mistook him for a stranger and when he approached from the rear Fitzgerald turned quickly apd Hit him in the eve. Both men sald there had beep no argument but Judge Klett was of a different opinion Owen Curry, arrested en a breach the peace charge, was placed on probation. The accused explained that he was drinking “sunshine” but promised to leave liquor alone. Mom. bers of the family sald he walked the house all night, turping lights on and off and claiming to have found the kex to heaven 40 MEN APPLY Lecal Boys Receive ldea of Maehine of Gun Company with Enthusiasm— To Be First in the State. About $9 men have eppHed for ad- mission to the Machine Gun company to be formed in New Britain unit of the National Guard, accord- ing to Liuet. J. H. Slater of this city Recruiting officers will be at the armory tomorrow evening to receive further applicatigns. Men muat able to pass the rogvired physical ex- amination they will be ac- copted. LAeutonant Slater espagially anxious that cooks and buglers bd ob- tained. He remarked that the {ormes would be especially needed when the company xoecs ioto camp, during which time the men of the eompany will receive about $3 o day Lieutepant Siater expressed the hope that men will take full advant- age of this chance to join the com pany and will justify the officers of the National Guard that New Britain would be able to produce a better unit than any »f the many other localities which have in- dicated a desire to have the wnit formed there BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. Fvangelical Meetings ¢o Be Held Three Nights This Week. On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day evenings of both this week and next, at 7:45 o'clock, evangelical serv- jces Will be held at the chapel of the First Baptist church. Rev. Mr. White of Hartford will be the spenker, and Rev. Mr. Ross, pastor of the local church, will have charge of similar services at the Hartford church. Rev. Mr. White and the local pastor will also exchange pulpits on Sunday morning. in addition to the scrmon each evening, there will be special music STRIKERS RETURNING Nearly and Dresses Resume Opcrations New York Today. . New York, Feb. 14.—Nearly 500 small manufacturers of waistd and dresses in this city resumed operations today when 15,000 of the 33,000 union necdle workers who went on strike last week 1o enforce standarized conditions n the p.r-‘c.t jrdustry, returned to as n te before is 500 Manufacturers of Waists Joint board of waist of the Interna- union would by the epinion ot | Do you know h r':'sy;oas*ed To seal in the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE m’vfi RALLY OPENS DRIVE. FOR NEW MEMBERS Eagles Tender Judge Duncan Banquet Saturday Evening Preceding the which was held at Turner Satur evening under the of the local acrie of Eagles, tion in the form of a banquet was held at the EIk's club in hepor of Judge A. B. Duncan of St. Joseph, Missouri. At the Dbanquet, Judze| Duncan wae presented with a Univers- | al carving set by Worthy President Willlam Tyler, who acted as \ons(-‘ master and was chairman of the com- 1 open mass meeting Hall on auspices a recep- ay mittee in charge of the rally. The banquet was attended by about 50 rep- | resentative citizens, city officials and | several invited guests, ameng the lat- ter being Mayer Orson F. Curtis, Clty' Clerk Alfred L. Thompson, Postmaster | W. F. Delaney, Senator Edward F. Hall, Judge corge W. Kiett, Judge B. F. Gaffney and others. Mavor Cuyrtis was the first speaker | to be called upon by Chairman Tyler. In a few remarks the mayor extend- ed the city's welcome to Judge Dun- can and the other visiting guests and urged that everyvthing possible be ! done to make the guests’ stay here a | pleasant one. He also wished to let the visitors know that all are proud | of this city apd that New PBritain is on the map. Inasmuch as the rally was being held to seek for more can- didates for the order, the mayor wish. ed the local lodge success. | “New Britain is hovored by having with them this evening such a man as Judge Duncan,” was the substance of a short talk given by Judge B. F. Gafipey when he was called upsn for a spoech. In his talk he briefly sketched the honors which Judge ! Duncan’'s own state had rendered him and said that an order that can have | sueh a man as one of its members is werthy of recognition. He also urged that everything possible be dohe to make the stay of Judge Duncan and his friends in New Britain a memor- able one so that they might go to their home towns and tell the folks what a real city New Britain is. Other Notable Speakers. Worthy Htate President William Powell. who was elected state presi- dent at the convention held in New Britain a few vears back. also deliv- ered a few words, as did Judge George Klett and Postmaster Delaney. Both Judge Kilett and Postmaster Delaney told of the good work fraternal or- ganizations do among its members and hoped to see the Eagles go oves the top in their drive for members. Judge Duncan Speaks. Judge A. B. Duncan was the last speaker on the program and ecaused many a laugh among his listeners by Iris dry and humoreus remarks. His one big wish he said was that he hoped that the folks back home could hear the nice things Judge Gaffney sald about him. He reminded the members that Liberty, Truth, Justice and Equality were the principles of | Eagledom, especially Truth. Everyv- thing depends upon truth. He also | egaid that since he had *heard Post- master Delaney say that the chair- man had promised not to call upon | him for a speech but did so, he real- ized that the people in the East are like the people in the West in a great | many ways, and therefore he felt meore at home He also hoped that he would again have the opportunity of coming to New Britain. The banguet then adjourned to Turner hall, where the big rally was held at 8 o'clock in an effort of the Eagles to secure their 1,000 new mem- bers before June 1. Though M¢Cormack he is still here on the Vict While the famous tenor is making a concert tour of the world, his hosts of admirers in this country continue to hear him through his Victor Records. - They share with his far-away audiences the keen pleasure which comes from listening to that wonder- ful voice, for the Victor Records by McCormack when played on the Victrola duplicate to the most minute detail the art and the personahty that are McCormack. Hear McCormack on the Victrola at any Vigtor dealer’s. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, New Jersey \ T TS R ST e TR PR SN LA T T e YT 'HARDING'S MESSAGE ASKS CO-OPERATION. (Continned from First Page.) be an appeal for comfidence in tha nation’s business stability, linked with an assurance that during the next four years the administration will keep away from meddling methods in its relations with the business world. Detailed statement of a taxation policy, however, is to be reserved un- til congress has been called inte spe- cial session probably in April. International Proble: Tt is believed Mr. Harding's address will touch very briefly on the ques- tion of an internationil peace a&so- | ciation and will tersely pledge the in- coming administratien to use its best | effort to secure a peace agreement compatible with American tions. For the present Mr. Harding is de- voting little time to the actual word- ing of the doeumem. and most of the nto | aspira- | a partner in the Morgan banking house who helped frame the financial sections of the treaty of Versailles. The purpose of the conference was not revealed but it was presumed that it related to various questions of in- ternational finance. McMAHON WANTS 17 MILLS Former Head of Taxpayers' Assolia- tion Feels That $150,000 Could Be Cut from Present Budget. A budget calling for 17 mills would be adopted in 17 seconds at the com- ;and would reduce ing ecity meeting, Patrick S. McMahon believes, and he is of the -belief that he could prepare such a budget. Mr. McMahon is opposed to paying great sums on the city’s indebtedness, the two-platoon system in the fire de- partment, and extensions at the New i Britain Institute. He would also have the supernumerary pay-roll eut, take $50.000 from the public works items the emergeney fund. This, he claims, would bring the city’s expenses down $450.000, and make a 17-mill rate possible. Commenting on the proposition of a two-platoon svstem in the fire de- partment, Mr. McMahon states that the time is not opportune now for its The Most Pronounced ANNOUNCEMENT Melodramatic Triumph of Screen History ‘OUTSIDE THE LAW’ adoption. Tt will be ever, for the taxpayers to sits city meeting and expreas or there is a great possibility adoption.