New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 4

RDAY mased for Jew- To Be | ot Mr. d teams will start Sunday morning, collect clothing, able food, for the f committee At bers the local ping, general plans Manager Samuel tho details { the Jewish district d the outlying dis- ed Monday, stores among the pnnu.! ¥y Will be canvassed, ' stores have already ¢ bundles and have truckers when they | orning. for this “‘bundle’” n established at No. | le and the great mass i and food recelved, picked and sent away Persons who desire to ffor bundies are asked 1501, leave their and the bundle will 'wishes it understood solicited and anyone contributions for ng so on a false , the national organ- of collecting articles heir brothren in Eu. 0 ship them, but the fnally arrived. An made, for clothing, blankets, socks, and for men, women such contribution and approciated IN SESSION Problems Con- Brotherhood Mem - Mecting Today. ==Chisfs of the big hoods conferred o atatives of the affillated with tho flon of Labor. The ibor situation was to some of the was no indication the meeting of ‘00'. taken up. reasons have call« (Warren 8. Stone ol locomotive en- that one of the the question of the brotherhood raliways, DN BROUGHT e In Two Out of hich Arc Beought through Klrkhmm,i @amp, has brought minst Stephen Jac- | s are well known | . Conwtable Freq | papers in the case, furnished a bond @f the attachment e in the city esday In March. iBlanchette, through | » has brought suit the Krikarian Cous- he sult s the re- collision on February 14. The in the court of i _the first Tuesday has been made the actions, the Rack- ipuny, Inc., bringing 00, and Joseph Zuk, & recover 51,600, Winkle served the } DIYORCE . Asky Court to Free | absent today mak.ng the trip with the ; jeler of Hristol, bie E. Plerce, has Af%oreq from Edith | of this city. The by Constable Fred 0 1o in the sa- iy forth in the corn- i Jnarzied to the de- € 1. 1919, aftor he | 0d with legal action rriage. DISMISSAL. of Congrefation of Pastor. JFeb, 15.—Notifica By the St. Joseph's . today om ! by | ing several weeks visiting | and friends. NEW BRITAIN DA Master Graham Dary celebrated his eighth birthday Saturday afternoon entertaining about fifteen of his young friends. Jonathan Jr. and Steven Hart, sons and Mrs. Jonathan Hart, are ill with the measles. The Maple Hill Literary society met with Mra. E. B. Prondman, Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. F. C. Teich | gave a very intoresting paper on “Connecticut Jistory.” and Miss Ruth oral very pleasing vocal solos. Schade of New Britain rendered xcv( Arno Schubert Jr. is confined his home with scarlet fever to Mrs. Wm. F. Sternberg Yrorn Boston last week returned relatives Maple Hill Girl Scouts had a very enjoyable valentine party Tucs day afternoon at the home of Scout Kvelyn Sorrow. ciry ITEMS No. 18,721, “‘Rosie" and “Honolulu Eyes.' 8pecial. On sale now. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt Harold Lioyd in “High and Dizzy,™ Sunday night at the Palace.—advt. M. Irving Jester sold five used cars yesterday at the sensational used car sale at 193 Arch street.—advt. Special offer on Ford automatic ignition, Plucker's, 8 Elm St.—advt. A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Burke of 2359 South Main street. The Ladies’ Nest of Owls will hold a meeting in Electric hall this evening at | 8 o'clock. Al members are urged to be present ns the degree team will hold a The Victor Record, . A. Bquillaciote of 16 Maple ,» who was operated on at the St. PFrancis hospital in Hartford is report- ed to be in a serious condition. *“The Pageant of the Pilgrims* be presented by the pupils of Grammar school! in the school torium on Wednesday, February under the auspices of the United ents’ and Teachers' association. Samuel Rubeastein, for years in partnership with Morris Schneider in the baking business, has sold his stock to his partner. Polo Sunday afternoon, Profession- al Hall.——advt. A meeting of the drama committee of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society will be held at 7:30 this eveming. Muslin Gown and Petticoat Sale, 98¢ each tomogrow at Leonard & Herrmann's=advi. OBSERVES 80TH BIRTHDAY Family Reunion Held in Honor of Lud- wig Huck at the Home of His Daugh- ter, Mrs. Waterman Lyon. w the audi- several Ludwig Huck, one of the oldest resi- dents of this city, celebrated the SOth anniversary of his birthday at Lyon, last evening Mrs. Lyons is the wife of Dr. Wuterman Lyon. medical examiner, of 27 Walnut street. A family reunion was held at home and Mr. Huck's five wsons four daughters with their wives, hus bands and children were present. Dur- ing the evening a dinner was served, the table being adormed with a large birthday cake which weighed 20 pounds and bore S0 candles, made by Mrs Lyon. Mr. Huck was also presented with $80 in gold as a gift from his chil- dren Mr. Huck was born in February 17, 1841, and came to New Britain about @0 years ago. He was for many years employed as a cabinet maker at the P>. & F. Corbin division of the American Hardware corporation His wife died seven years ago and he retired from active work fifteen years ago. He has 20 grandchildren and the following sons and daughters: Adolph, Julius, Ludwig, Jr., Alexander, Arthur, Mrs. Waterman Lyon, M Irving Ellls, Mrs. George B. A. Baker and Mrs. Marie Teveleit the and Germany, AWAY ON TRIP Senator Hall and Putnam With Committees Senator Edward Hall of this city is state appropriations Storrs college and committee the to of which Senator Hall is chairman will remain over night in Putnam. Representative Richard Covert is with the roads, rivers and bridges committee on its trip to Putnam. Rooms have been two committees to stay over night, and New Britain's committeemen are expected back in this city tomorrow morning. T. A. B. POOL WI ERS. In the pool team try-outs at the Tabs’ rooms last night, the follo ing scores were chhlked up: Joseph ®mith, 60; Thomas Rouskie, 36; Thomas Cyéan, 50; J. H. Riley, 23; Walter, y, 50; James Luby, 43; Wil Martin Welch, 36; ; n Meskill, 36. after spend- | the | home of his daughter, Mrs. Waterman | Richard Covert in ' Mansfleld school. The appropriations committge, | reserved for the | ITo Federalize Machine | Gun Company Tomght Ashley Griffin will be named cap- tain of the local unit of the N tional Guard when the company federalized at State Armory this e ning. The organization is the only machine gun unit of the National Guard in Connecticut and will be the only one of th@t kind formed for | several months. 26 are enrolled in the company but it will be necessary to enlist 21 more men before the | ranks are filled. | Fifers and Drummers Convene Here Tomorrow Delegates of the musical organiza- | tions which compose the Connecti¢ut Fifors and Drummers’ association will be in session in this city tomor- row for the purpose of ele ng offi- cers and transacting the business of the mssociation. The Tabs' drum [ corps, which is connected with the | @rganization, will be host to the vis- itors. More than 100 delegates are expected. The will be en- tertained at the Y. ) . A. & B. so- i building on Lafayette street. “Dixies” Score Big Hit In Reorganization Show | A minstrel overture of the high ity that local audiences have come to expect from Dixie Minstrels was furnished last night when that organization presented (its first show since its reorganization, at the Y. W. C. A. hall, It wax the first show in several vears for the troupc. Andrew Bassa was interlacutor, John J. Crean pianist, and the end ment were Jack Kiley, Richard Dyer, William Schéyd and Walter Cambell. Hibernians Plan Feor Big Meeting A big meeting of the Rev. Willlam A. Harty branch, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be held Sunday aft- ernoon at the Knights of Columbus hall. A program will commence at 2 o'clock, and the four degrees will bhe conferred upon a class of 40 can- didates. William J. Sullivan will be in charge of the work. The state officers are expected to attend, as well as other visitors from various cities. A social time will follow the initlat- ing. Refreshments will be served. \I\RRY OUT OF TOWN. Return Certificates Show Two Cere- monies a: Haruord. Return certificates at the office of the town clerk show the following out of town marriages: Roger Wyllis Cowles of this city, a soda dispenser, and Miss Anna M. Linnane of 17 Baltimore street, Hartford, a clerk; Vincenty Szecpanski and Aniella Moz- kowska, both employed as factory hands here. The tormer married took place at Hartford, November 14; by Rev. Thomas S. Duggan and the lat- ter in the same city by Rev. John Mooney on January 26. Fonda Espanola Owner Will Wed Housekeeper Candido Estreva, owner of Fonda Espanola, a Spanish restaurant and boarding house on Commercial street, and Miss Trinidad Gareia who is em- ployed at that place as his house- keeper, have been granted a marriage Mcense. “Both arc Spaniards. Es- trévan is 44 years of age mnd Miss Garcia is 40. WANT KING DELEGATED. Local K. of C. Councfl Would Be Rep- resonted at San Francisco. Delegates of Daly council, K. of C., will go to the state convention of Kaceys instructed to vote for and work for the election of P. F. King as delegate to the national conven- tion at San Francisco. New Britain has not had a representative at the national convention in ten years. Mr. King is a past grand knight of the | organization and is prominent in state Knights of Columbus circles. He is| chairman of the police board and for | several years was a member of the board of finance and taxation. He is | assistant secretary of the Stanley Works. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. A valentine party will be given by | the Spanish club this evening at the High school. There will be an en- tertainment and a dance in the gym which has been decorated with | streaniers of hearts. This is the see- ond valentine party to be given with- [in two weeks. The previous ome by | the Civics club was a success. Chap- man’s Major String orchestra will | play. A meeting of the High school club was held last evening at the Y. M. C. A. Supper was served at 6:30 o'clock by Mrs. Kronholm. Prof. J. C. Tracy of Yale addressed the boys on “Engineering As a Ldfe Work.” POLICE BOARD MEETING. The board of police commissioners will meet this evening to discuss the l appointment of a new sergeant. There are five applicants for the place, who | recently passed the civil service ex- aminations, as follows: Matthias Rival, | William P. McCue, George Ellinger, ‘ William 8. Strolls and Michael Massey. | Chairman P. F. King said today that it was unlikely that any appointment would be made tonight. —— WANT BETTER GOVERNMENT — t, 90 | Porto Rican Legislature Anxiens to Secure Most Approved Methods KNOW HIM? We gave you an eusy one last So much so that correct answers out of about 100 submitted. George Ashley, of the Ashley-Babcock com- pany was the man represented by the silhouette. In addition to the 75 mentioning his name there mentioning *“Mr. Babcock.” The prize goes to Harmon Halleran who does not state his address. So many correct answers were submit- ted on last night's silhouette that we will not bore you by printing all of the names. Whose silhouette do We print to- night? Look at the profile represent- ed above and make your guess. Write it on a slip of paper, with your own name and address upon it and submit it to the “Know Him" editor of the Herala The first cor- Tect answer receives vne dollar. We will tell you who won and who it tomorrow night. No phone calls accepted. In the event of several corract answems being received at the same time the wihner will be drawn. We are going to give you a little hint tonight. Notwithstanding that the individual whose profile you see is prominent politically he may not be known with his hat on. He is not a merchant and he is a New Bri- tain business man and he - is not Judge Klett, Know Him? Guess and send your guess to the Know Him editr at the Herald. night to gues there were 7 answers were 4 LOCAL WOMEN PRESENTED TO MEET PRESIDENT-ELEOT Mrs, Goodwin and Mrs. Loomis in Florida—Looal Boy Wins Bicysle Race Mrs. Albert W. Goodwin and her daughter Mrs. George L. Loomis were | among those presented to President- elect Harding on the Clarendon Links at Seabreesze, Florida on Feb- ruary Sth. Mrs Loomis writes that Mr. Harding is a man to be proud of, genial, kindly cut. In the annual bicyele race for boys of 7 and upnder. Albert Goodwin Loomis won second prize. The races are held each Saturday on the beach. WAGES CUT 10 PER CENT Baltimore, Feb. 18,—Wages of 3,000 of 4,000 employes of the Balti- more Drydocks and Shipbuilding Co. were reduced approximately ten per cent vesterday. J. M. Willis, vice- president and general manager said the cut was ““not only to put us on the same basis as other industries of the country but to enable the company to meet competition.” RELIEF WORK PROGRESSES Peking, Feb. 17.—Famine relief work in eastern Chihili has proceeded so well that each local branch rarely has to serve a greater radius than 15 miles, the Rev. J. D. Hayes, traveling secretary of the Peking united inter- national famine relief committee re- ports, !osix { along the international boundary Ltry | Wolf about Justly and strong, | WON'T ATTEMPT FLIGHT Ydeut. Pearson Out of 'rr.ns-omu-l i nental Race, But Licut. Willlam B. Coney Will Make Attempt Feb. 22,/ El Paso, Tex.,, Feb. 18.—Lieut. Pearson, army aviator who was lost dayi in the barren borderlanda ! an- | nounced tocay that his contemplated trans-continental flight from Flnrlda] to California on February 22 has been ‘ cancelled by orders received today i from Brigadier General Malin Craig, commander of Camp Jones at Dogs- las, Ariz San Diego, Cal, Feb. 18.—Official announcefiient that Lieut. Willlam B. | Coney of the 91st Aero Squadron will not delay his flight across the conti- nent becausc of the mishap to hia ‘ompetitor, Lieut. Alexander FPear- son, who fell in the Big Bend coun-] in Texas, was made today :\t. North Island. — HALLINAN’S SPECIALS — FOR SATURDAY ASSORTED PURE WE ARE SELLING ONE JELLIES POUND AND A HALF OF 1 5 c EACH BREAD FOR CHOCOLATE PEANUT 15c CUSTARD NEW APPLE PIES 45¢* 25¢ " HALLINAN’S 142 Main Street Lieut. Coney plans to eat dinner n' B | Rockwell Field here at 5 p. m. Mon- { day and to eat his next dinner at Jacksonville, Fla., 2,070 miles, in less than 24 consecutive hours, TO OPEN NEW SHOW-ROOM. Mulvihill Electric Company Extends | Its Business. Elaborately fitted out show-rooms ' of the Mulvihill Electrie company ia | rooms of Booth't block on Main street, will hbe thrown open for public inspection tomorrow. The show-rooms are considerably larger than the suite vacated by the com- pany last week and afford better op- portunities for the display of a com- plete stock of Federal washing ma- | chines, Hotpoint irons, Ohio cleanecrs | apd extensive stocks of electrical fix- tures and lamps. Two rooms are de- voted exclusively to the display of fixtures, lamps and elecirical acces- sories and a third room is to be used as a work shop. Whilo the company will specialize on fixtures and eiec- trical household aids, the present force of electricians will be main- tained to take carc of the growing re- pair business. ADOPTED, DIDN'T KNOW IT. Cleveland Girl Learns She Is Sister of Murdered School Teacher. Cleveland, Feb. 18.—Pathos was added to the murder of Miss Louise ‘Wolf, 88, principal of Parma Heights High school, when Edith, the adopt- ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Taylor, was informed today that she ! was a sister of the dead woman. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor adopted Edith | 25 vears ago when her Louise and another sis- ter, Mrs. Katherine Savoy, had fre- quently visited Edith but it was never intimated that she was not the natural daughter of the Tavlors. parents died. CAN PUNISH CROOKS, Mnss. Daws ‘Sufficient 'to Penalize Players Who Throw Garmes. Boston, Feb. 18.—No legislation is necessary to punish a baseball play- er, umpire or owner who erri delb- erately or conspires to throw a game. in the opinion of the legislative com- mittee on legal affairs. After a hear- ing the committce decided that such ! actions could be punisned sufficiently through publicity and other channels available to those in charge of basze- ball. REMEMBER THAT ““Outside the Law”’ STARTS SUNDAY EVENING —THE— MulvihillElectricCo. ANNOUNCE The Opening of Their New Fixture Parlor Saturlay, Feb. 19, 1921 _ Electric Wiring, Fixtures, Supplies 209% DISCOUNT On all Table Lamps Ohio Tuec. Cleaners Federal Washers E. and A, J. SHARP 439 West Main St.—Tel. 975-976 Puncheezy (Gordoa & Dilworth) bot Pineapple (large c¢an Pears, Bartlctt ~(Lee brand) Peaches, Yellow Cling (luee Brand (Cadet brand) Pink Salmon (tall can) Medium Red Salmon, can 25c Tomatoes (hand packed) 2 cams ..... Vl.nC.lnp's Beans Benl. Noanl Sugar 3 b 250 Eggs, Fresh Native, dozen 68c Eggs, Fresh Western, doz 58¢ Challengo Milk can 18c can 33¢ Top Round Pot Roast 45c 1b Bot. Round Pot Roast Chuck Pot Roast Home Made Pork Sausage Veal Loin Roast .. . Calves’ Liver—......... 50¢1b Plate Corned Beet Rib Lamb OChops Ham, Butt Ends .. Boneless Lamb Breast 22c Ib (Rolled for roasting) Fresh Halibut Fresh Mackerel Finnan Haddle Oysters and Clams Boneless Smoked Herring Wave Crest veesa. 350 Ib Salt Codfish .. . 11b box No Russian Caviar ......... 'anerm-x,s-ndamrui: Sunkist Oranges 45¢c, ‘65c. 65¢ and 75¢ 1%¢c P Dates .. 20c Ih Cocoanuts, lnrge and Spinach, Lettuce, Celery, Parsmips, Carrots -nd Sweet Potatoes. ooc ' FULL LINE OF GORDON AND DILWORTH JAMS, JELLIES, = MARMALADE AND OLIVES, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY -—Delicious and Fresh— Plain Doughnuts, per doz. Jelly Doughnuts, per doz. Fancy Cup Cakes, per doz. 20c Cocoanut Custard Pie, each 30c Let Us Do Your Baking. Parker-Buckey Baking Co. No. 14 Winter Street. 15¢ 25¢ Let Your Next Battery Be An 0. K. Giant Dry Rechargeable Battery Unconditionally guaranteed for one year. If your battery goes wrong within that period, we abso- lutely give you a new battery. The 0. K. Giant Battery will not freeze, plates will not buckle, no water re- quired, no repairs. Put it in your car and forget it. It's always O. K& - -