New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 2

follows: Chaplain. Rev. John T. win-| Daylight Saving ‘Foolish’ ter: chancellor, Mrs. Margaret For- "o Sy oo e STy Opposed sythe: president, Mrs. Rose Cranley s, vice-president, Mrs. Henry O’'Brien: Mayor (. F. Curtls hns_:lnnouu(‘ed' foolish ordinanc that he will offer no opposition to the next Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Grace: electors £ a daylight savi di beth K. ; treasurer, Miss { Passage of a daylight saving ordinance eth Kehoe If it is introduced at the next moet-'(oodrich Heads Masonic s Temple Show Committee Mary McCormick; orator, Mrs, Simon Luddy; marshal, Mrs. John Conli ing of the council although he can see no advantage in its adoption| Frank Goodrich was elected chair- first! man at a meeting of the Masonic guard, Mrs. McNamara; trustees Delia Sweeney, Mrs. Mary Iag- |2nd feels that it is wholly unneces-| arty and Mrs. B. Connelly. The in-|5ar¥. When the matter was St broached to His Honor, he expressed Temple corporation show committee I his belief that the project was “fool- ast evening, Howard Timbrell was ishness” with the use of an explosive , "JITNEY REGULATION [KLETT HAS MEDICAL DL @ X 10BEFEITINN.B. BILL WITHDRAWN EE | New' Sanitary However, the mayor has announced named secretary and H. E. E) that he will offer no opposition in the treasurer. The comrgittee se council to the passage of the so-called | William H. Cowlishaw to have cl " when it comes up| of the tickets and George H. Sy for the production committee. rangements have beenm made for exchange of tickets April Crowell's drug store. Rehear be started March 21 in prepar: for the performances to ber rg three evenings with one matinee P. U. Commission May Rule Substitute to Have Hearing Wed- stallation will be held the first in April Native Eggs, 2 doz. $1.00. Bros.—advt. RBENT PADS pxpensive pmfortable \ gienic d Safe. h—-12 for 60¢ -— THE on Drug Store. I MAIN STREET. FFETA ESSES FASHIONABLE OF THE IPRING SEASON erisp and fascinating which show great of Eyoclet effects, ac- ts, puffs and frills larger wsizes show iin profusion in Navy, fack, Grey—also in pwn checks—many and pretty models 25.00— UMBULL ST, Buy Our Kind.” ITEMS. ducts. Henry Morans'. another of the series of jhuttle Meadow club on next. A buffet supper t 10:30. meeting of the Sons iMary, No. 1, will be Mt at 8 o'clock In G. family supper will be o'clock for members the First Congrega- Il hold a supper at porrow evening at the is the last supper of ospecially desired Jarge attendance. rtains. Groth Auto rt street.—advt. lssionary Department Association of the 111 hold its annual meeting on Friday, 3 p. m. at the South puse, Rev. Willlam N. , of Springfleld, Mass. “I'he Present Statue of lem.” A social hour address. All the ladies re cordially invited. o of this ity was In y attending a meet- teo on agriculture-— in a bl for the tuberculosis among n who underwent the New Britain Is reported as im- of 260 North street an operation for Hartford hospital. Against Traffic on Trolley Streets of legisiature Jitneys Thoe action the in placing the ot the public utilities commission has a this city. The Main and Arch under control far-reaching effect in Jitney lines on West streets will be hit directly It was heard about the lobby tod that the public utilities commission might r Jitneys from streets on which trolleys run, and if such be the so, p el streots for theso two lines will be hard to find. Another point heard was that jitneys would be allowed on trolley streets if a part of the paving expense was assumed by the com- which ran the Jitney on that particular line. Whether the West Main and Arch street jitney problem is important enough to be considered first by the commission is problematical, but it is sure that the test case here in New Britain will be centered on these two lines, A direct ruling for these two lines is being watched by trolleymen, Jitneymen and patrons of both, and it is expected that the problem will reach official action before spring. Sadis, Coffee Houso Proprietor, Is As- sessed $15 While Troublesome Patron Pays $5 and Costs, Frank Sadls, part owner of a cof- fee house in the old Lee block on Lafayette street, was fined $15 and costs for Assaulting Baba John, alias John Jacob, and the complainant in that case was assessed $5 and costs for breach of the peace when both were brought before Judge George W. Klett in police court this morning. The arrests were made last night by Policemen Michael Massey and Pat- rick Meechan. The men had trouble in the coffee house. that the complainant and three other men came into his place of business in a drunken condition. They re- fused to accept his services, calling for a walitress. When the young woman came to their table they acted | “tresh,’” Sadis said, and when he re- | monstrated with them | to buy Baba John arose and began insulting | then ! opened the door and pushed him out, | | Tuesday night ! they refused anything. Shortly afterward patrons at other tables. Sadis he said. John sald he was ordered out by Sadis who followed him to the street and assaulted him. SINN FEINERS KILL POLITICAL ENEMIES Four Who Iad Incurred Irishmen's Displeasure Found Murdered In Vacant Lot Near Belfast. March 10.—Four men who the displeasure of the killed near here on The bodies of James Maher and Patrick O'Mara, former soldiers and both residents of the town of Thurles, were found in a field. Maher's hody was labelled “spy t is stated they were accused of giving Iinfermation to the police. The bodies of two other men were found in a country lane at Augnacloy and on their breasts wore cards Inscribed with the words: “Tried, convicted and executed by the Irish republican army." One was identified as Francls Mec- Phillips, who was taken from his bed at an early hour yesterday morning by six armed men The identity of the other is unknown. A youth was tled to a gate in the town of Keady on Tuesday night by two masked men who fastened o placard to his clothing reading: “Too young to be shot. Keep your mouth shut.” Police at Carrick-on-Shannon have arrested Alexander McCabe, a mem- ber of the Sinn Fein parliament and Michael MecLoughlin, a prominent Sinn Teiner Patrick Moran who was tried on charges that he was connected with the murder of several British ofMcers in Dublin on November 21, 1920, has been sentenced to death and the sen- tenco has been confirmed by General Macready, military commander in Ireland. Relfast, had incurred Hinn Feln were —— Challenge Milk, 3 eans Russell Bro&.—nadvt. Sadis testified | Beware. | ' nesday, March 23. | == R A large number of doctors, nurses chiropractors, and representatives of all professions which have to do with the healing sclences were present at the hearing before the committee on Public Health and Safety Wednesday afternoon on house bill No. 860, which had to do with the practice of medicine in this state Attorney George W. Klett was hired to oppose the tralized control for all was unfair. The bill called for the doctors to av- erage 75 per cent in their general ex- amination and for all others to get on each and every sub- ject per cent Substitute Bill. Realizing that there are objection- ablo features of the bill, State Super- intendent of Health Bl offered a substituto bill of 28 sections. Attor- ney Klett got the floor and said that the printed form of the substitute bill was distributed only a minute before the hearing and in his opinion the hearing at that time was unfair. The committee chairman, Senator Clar- | ence B. Emory, of Terryville, consult- ed the other members and despite the opposition of not a few who congre- gated about the committee, decided to postpone hearing on the substitute bill until Wednesday, March 23, at 1:30 o'clock. Klett Explans. Attorney Klett, explaining to a re- porter after the hearing, said that there might be a “joker” in the new bill, and that consideration of the substitute bill would assure more in- telligent testimony before the com- mittee. CATHOLIC WOMEN ELPCT The Catholic Women’s Benevolence Legion elected officers last night as Free Beans Burpee’s Stringless Green Pod qun“ ¥ m&h:m:d- of BURPER free a large trial roen Pod Bean ou send us a two cent stam, to pay the postage. 'wm- for vour h--mu’. W. ATLEE BURPEE CO. Seed Growers Philadelphia I’ve never before been at b!\\‘,! bill on the grounds that the cen- | l \' tofatelotetololoteli Columbia Grafonola Back to Pre-War Price First To Make Readjustment PRESENT PRICES $275.00 225.00 165.00 150.00 140.00 125.00 75.00 50.00 32.50 NEW PRICES $175.00 150.00 140.00 125.00 100.00 85.00 +60.00 45.00 30.00 These figures speak for themselves. They constitute the most radical price readjust- mentever made in the phonograph industry. 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