New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 3

{ : CITY ITEMS All latest Victor Plerce & Co.—advt. There will be a meeting of the Lone Eagle Tribe of 1.. S. A., this evening at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Robert E. Onorato, 51 Belden street. An members are urged to aftend. The C. W. Lines Co. has just re- celved a car of fancy selected seed oats which they are offering at the right price.—Advt, Chief Willlam J. Rawlings has Is- sued orders to the patrolmen to doff their heavy winter ulsters on April 1. Burton Hall of Stanley street Is home from Trinity for the Easter re- cess, Dance, Grange Hall, Berlin, Wed- nesday, March 30. Chapman’'s Major String Orchestra.—advt. Stephen Goodrich of 34 Lilac street, complained to the police that he had been struck by the East Main street Jitney bus while riding In his auto- mobile Saturday night. His machine was damaged he claimed. No one was injured Miss Mildred Ahlstrom is home for the hplidays from Groton, N. Y., where she is teaching in the High school. A, W. Harvey lodge, hold a meeting tonight at NMardeck’s. hall™ First Friday devotions will be ob- sorved in all the local Catholic Churchee this week. Confessions will be heard Thursday evening. St Joseph's church will have confessions between 7 and 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Sdnto Matarozza of Hartford, and Miss Carmelina Glonfriddo of Wallace streot, were married at 8 o'clock this morning at 8t. Joseph's church. Tomorow morning Peter Del Barba of Middletown and Miss Pasqualina Boscoglia of South street, will be mar- ried at 8 o'clock at 8t Joseph's church, . A Purim party was held Sunday night by the local chapter Hadassah, at Judd's hall Place your awning order now. The Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.—Advt. Mrs. Jennie Steele of 137 Camp street will entertain members of Alexandra lodge No. 24 1. O. Daugh- ters of St Goorge at her home Thums. day afternoon It pays to call Fitzpatrick & Co., 228 Park 8t, for an estimate on gutters and conductors.—advt. « 86,000 IS SUBSCRIBED S« McMahon Heads List of Oon- records. C. 0. U, will 8 o'clock A at tributors to Irish Relief Fund at Mass Mectng In Geammar School. Over $5,000 was subscribed for the relef of the stricken peoples, of Ire- land at a meeting held last night at the Grammar school hall. Alderman Angela. M. Paonessa presided at the gathering. The principal speakers were Miss Adelalde Thurston of New York, and Rev. Willlam A. Dpwney of St. Mury's parish. Both speakers reviewed the conditions for which the appeal is being made throughout America today for the stricken Irish peaple. Others who talked were Rev. John T. Winters, Rev. Willlam Krause and Rev. Patritk Daly. Heading the list of subscribers to the funds was Patrick 8. ‘McMahon, Who subscribed $1,000. The M. N. Judd family of Lincoln street contri- buted about $800 to the fund. The meeting was large attended. DOES $1,000 DAMAGE. ¥FIRE Barn Belonging to Nicholas Scappo- et Destroyed—Two Horses Burned, A barn belonging to Nicholas Scap- poletti at 95 Mitchell street, was de- stroyed by fire at 10:40 o'clock last night, and two horses waere burned to death. The fine work of Liecutenant Frank Gllligan of Engine Co. No. 4, who got three horses and cows out of the structure, prevented thelr loss. At 10:35 o'clock a still alarm was sent in for the fire and Engine Co. No. 4 was sent to the scene. It was apparent from the start that more fire fighting apparatus would be need- ed, and an alarm was sounded from Box 136, at the corner of Cleveland and Broad streets, a half-mile away. Through the work of the firemen, the flames were kept confined to the barn, Chief Willlam J. Noble today esti- mated the loss at $4,000, LUAND RAIDS IN IRFE Felephone and Telegraph Service Cut in Towns and Oities Ralded. Dublin, March 28 (By Associated t | Presm)—Armed men this morning simultaneously raided the post offices in the coast towns of Kingsto Black Rock, Dulkey, KilMney Foxrock, suburbs of Dubln, staffs were held up at the pof revolvers and the telephon other iInstruments were tal ralders giving recelpts for t The object of the ralds atly was to cut of commu with this city GERMANY UNINFOR Have Not Yet Received O tee of Sllesin Plebiscite, Berln, March 28.—The G government has not fiolal report of the Silesian plebiscite eommission showing the distributipn of the total vote in the area by dis- tricts, towns and communes. Tho fonly authentie information in pos- wossion of official quarters consists of the original unofMeially estimated pereontage of the total vota credited to Cermany. This gave Germany i per cent of all votes cast, but aid not indicate the distribution. - received the of- | *Citizens’ DANIEL N. Rev. John L. Davis and Daniel Casey, the former pastor of the Trin- ity Methodist church in New Britain, the latter director of the field service bureau of the Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce, will share the speaking honors tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Turner hall when the Chamber of Commerce gives its “Citi- zens’ Smoker.” It is expected about a thousand New Britain busi- ness men and city officials will Deaths and Funerals. Mrs, Anna S. Carlson. Mrs. Anna 8. Carlson, widow of J. A, Carlson, died last night at he: home, 12 School street, after a brief iliness of pneumonia. She was 65 years old, and has been a resident of this city for about 15 years. She was a well known members of the Swed- ish Lutheran church. Surviving her are two daughters, Misses Amanda and Agnes Carlson, and two sons, Cari Carlson, of this city, Frank Carlson of Hartford. She leaves a sister, Mrs. August Carlson, of Wilnh- mantic, two brothers and her mother in Sweden. The funeral wih be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow after- noon ‘at her home. Rev. Dr. Ohman will' officlate at the service, and the burial will be in Fairview cemetery. ® —t— Mrs. Nellle Watts. The body of Mrs. Nellie Watts who died Saturday afternoon at the New Britain General hospital was shipped | yesterday to Millerton, N. Y., for burial, Willlam P. Boyle. William P. Boyle, a veteran of the World war, succumbed to pneumonia yesterday morning at his home, 131 Main street, after a short illness. News of his death caused surprise about the city. He was very popular among a legion of friends who mourn his death. Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Annle E. Boyle; two sisters, Mrs. H. Erickson and Miss Josephine | Boyle; four brothers, James, John, Robert and Patrick Boyle. The funeral will be held at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's thurch. The burial will be in ¢ Mary's new cemetery. David Calkins Labaree. David Calkins Labaree, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. You may have a Hoove home for a nominal sum, on convenient terms. that | be ' 8 a.! Leonard Labaree, ) Smoker | V. JOHN L. DAV present to hear the needs of Britain discussed. The Rev. Mr. Davis needs no intro- duction to New Britain pecople, his appearance at many ling a lively and interesting talk. Mr. | Casey, the principal speaker, is in close touch with the needs of cam- munities through long familiarity with cities of the country. Coming at ja time when the public is wlosnr attention to its civic than before it is thought that a wide- spread interest in the affair taken. President A. Buol, of the Chamber of Commerce, will preside at the meeting. New died at the local hospital this morn- ing. H. S. NOTES. | Amphion Club to Mect—To Vote om Officers—Seniors Active. ' i« The Amphion club will hold a spe- cial meeting in Room 36 of ‘the Aca- | building during sixth period Important business is to demic tomorrow. be discussed. A meeting of the board of publica- tion for the Beehive will be held in Room 19, the sixth period today. The High school orchestra will re- hearse in the auditorium during the ' , 6th period today under the direction of Miss Harvey. ! A meeting of the senior class night { committee will be held in Room 19 during the sixth period tomorrow. There will be a special time sched- ule in force tomorrow during which the second midyear pupils will vote informally for class officers. | | Changes and Appointments Are ‘ nounced at Adjutant’s Office, Hartford, March 28.—In Connecti- lcut state guara orders from the ad- jutant general's office today First Lieut. H. L. Stevenson is made cap- tain of headquarters company, Sec- ond infantry; Second Lieut. E. L. Bryant is made captain of supply company, Fifth infantry, and Second Lieut. George Devaul is made first | leutenant of Co. L, Fourth infantry. Captain R. E. Hyde, Co. I, Fifth in- | fantry, is transferred to the officers’ | reserve corps. STATE GUARD OFFICERS. An- ASST. POSTMASTER GEN. Washington, March 28.—Hubert Work, president of the American Medical association and republican national committeeman from Colo- rado was given a recess appointment | by President Harding today as first assistant postmaster general. anda You strated for you at any time, functions insur- | paying { affairs | will be ; - | CHILDREN CAVORT ABOUT WHITE HOUSE Egg Rolling Festivitiecs On Lawn Re- Back In 1917. Washington, March 28—The young- possession White House lawns today for the first Easter egg rollings since 1917. All the kids of the city were free to come and go at will in Pres- for the sters of Washington took of the Harding's backyard whole day and they poured down ; every street and by every car line, each armed with a basket of colorea | eggs to deluge the great sweep ot lawn in a flood of laughing, shouting and crowing childhood. Kids of every age and color appar- ently seized the opportunity. It was | their day and long before the big iron gates swung back to admit them and ! the president’s own band, the Marine band, tuned up to help things along for the president’s guests, there was noise and excitement around each en- trance. | The grownups were not invited. They could get by the guards only as humble attendants of the youngsters but there were thousands during the day who lined the fence and looked smilingly over at the rioting groups on the big lawns. The weather man had predicted a sudden drop in the summer-like tem- perature but he was good natured about it and held off, giving the youngsters fine, bright weather with which to open the frolic. ' | i | ; sumed for First Time Since | | | | | ident { WEATHER REPORT. Rain and Oolder Tonight—Fair and Colder for Tomorrow. New Haven, March 28.—For New Haven and vicinity: Rain and cold- er tonight; Tuesday fair and colder. For Connecticut; Rain this after- noon and tonight, much colder to- night; Tuesday fair and colder; In- creasing south shifting to strong ! northwest winds. Weather Oonditions., A disturbance passing out the St. Lawrence valley is causing cloudy and unsettled weather along the north At- lantic coast and snow and rain in the Lake region. Heavy rain has fallen during the last 24 hours from Louisi- ana northeastward to Ohio. An ex- tended area of high pressure central over Nebraska is causing quite a se- vere cold wave for the season of the year in the western districts. Zero temperatures were reported along the northern border and freezing reached ! as far south as Texas. There is a fall in temperature of more than 60 de- | grees from the coast northwestwara to Minnesota. Conditions favor for this vicinity .cloudy and rainy weather followed by fair and much colder. Ql’AKFl-‘I.s UP TO DATE. Permit Men and Women to Sit Joint- ly in Conference Session. Philadelphia, March 28.—Men and women sat together in joint confer- ence at the opening session today of, the yearly meeting of Friends (Ortho- dox). It was an innovation so far as local Quaker meetings are concerned. Heretofore men and women met sep- | arately and sent communications to each other by messenger but it was decided to hold one joint session for business requiring joint considera- tion. | c—————— If you have tried Specialist Chiro- practors, Osteopaths or natureopaths with no results then try my treat- ments for a complete cure. Working people and families are treated at $1.50 per treatment until cured. ’ FElectric treatments of all kinds. ! Klectric light baths and all forms of |(ho violet ray machine treatments are given without additional cost. |Pflvaw woman’s treating room with [I.dy in charge, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Open evenings. R. COOMBS and Chiro- Phone 765. BODY DISCO BENEATH SIDEWALK | Nocturnal Visit of Woman in Chicago to Improvised Orypt Discloses Another Mystery Case. Chicago, March 28.—The midnight visit of a well dressed woman to a sidewalk crypt resulted in the dis- covery early today of the body of an unidentified man who had been dead about two months. In his hand he held a rosary. While Walter Jonas, a night watch- man at a factory on the northwest side of the city was making his rounds at midnight, he saw a woman ap- proach the sidewalk that adjoins a vacant lot and which js elevated about ten feet above the lot. The woman stooped, scraped away a quantity of cinders and stones from the embank- ment and crawled under the sidewalk. When she disappeated, Jonas sought a policeman and returned to the hole. The policeman found the man’s body. The woman had de- parted. The police are searching for her. The head of the body rested upon a parcel of men’s apparel wrapped in the paper of a fashionable store on Michigan avenue. Doctor -Edward Hartigan said he had been dead about two months and was 35 years of age. The police expressed belief that he had been murdered but Dr. Hartigan said the marks found on his skull might have been caused by contact with cinders. HARVARD FOOTBALL. Head Coach Fisher Looks Over Squad at Beginning of Spring Practice. Cambridge, Mass., March 28.—Head Coach Robert T. Fisher surveyed the prospects for the Harvard football eleven of next fall when spring prac- tice for the gridiron squad began to- day. He found a likely backfield in the making, but a line full of holes. Of the 50 men who reported their in- tention of taking the three weeks’ drill, most were candidates for line positions and Fisher said he would devote much of his time to them. The Crimson spring season this year is starting later and will be shorter than in recent years making it possible for Captain Keith Kane of the eleven to report for crew ac- tivities and a possible place in the varsity boat where he rowed last year. TO GIVE OPEREITA. “A Nautical Knot” to Be Presented at Y. W. C. A. April 6. “A Nautical Knot,” a musical operetta, will be presented at the Y. W. C. A. April 6 under the auspices of the Trinity Methodist church. The leading parts will be taken by Miss Doris Waters, Mrs. Bolton, Philip Shailer, John Lindsey and George Ward; also Misses Hoar and Holmes, Mrs, George Ward, Robert Loomis, Edward A. Willard and Rus- sell Holcomb. = =] cratchmg mcreases itch mg- Resinol stops it Every time you scratch that spot of eczema you only increase the in- flammation and add to the burning discomfort. Resinol Ointment ap- plied lightly stops the itching, allays the inflammation and brings com- fort. Prescribed by doctors for many years. Ask your druggist for it and see how it hastens the healing. mbrella Insarance what every one who car- India gets. 10 ribs add Sensible, snappy shape d protection agagut rain ts safe-vision. And it inside out. Dealers brella Hap—l" tor, Pa. ESSEL ASEN ULLE Our specials for day will be in our Ki enware Department. gains like these ca be found in any o store in the city. We have gray white Enameled Sa Pans in all sizes with! without covers, 16¢, 2 29¢, 37c, 39c, 42c, 57c and 63c. White and Enameled Double ersin 1,2 and 3 qu sizes at 69c, 79¢, $1.§ $1.74 and $1.87. A special lot of g Enameled Tea Ketth are offered Tuesday 39c. White Enameled Fg Tubs, two sizes, $L. and $1.29. Brooms, special Tuesday 65c. We have other b gains too numerous ° mention, but a visit v convince you that thi the place to trade. Every day is bargain in our Bargain B Besse-1 eland G Always More Value for Less Mo THURS,, FRIL, S WALLACE REI “The Charm Schg Two family house of cigl water, gas and electricity. Go tion in Plainville. Price Sl better. Two family of ten rooms. provements. Two car gara Two family of twelve m ed on trolley about 15 minu triangle, $6,500. Good single house of nine barn and fair lot. right on th road and trolley, $4.500. Several very good farms, $2,0) ul ROBERT B. W Open Real Estate 259 Main St. HANDY to take along anywhere. Weighs but 6 poundey Has a smart case. Always ready. CORONA The Personal Writing Machine NS