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

ITEMS. records at Plerce's. I’ Altar Soclety of St Ingelist church, will hold church Thursday eve- 'week. There will be 15 . Part of the proceeds d towards charity work. r meeting of Isabella ters of Isabella, will be ing at 8 o'clock. meeting of the W. C. held tomorrow after- Methodist church from lock, of Unity Rebekah lodge to Plainville this eve- ! @ Martha chapter of that d to leave on the 7:15 Women's Benevolent old & meeting tomorrow t. Mary's school 'he newly elected officers led at this meeting. ED BOYS' NIGUT yed Boyw' Night" will be w evening at the Y. M. the auspices of the em- committee on the New strial Council Dr. B. F. i Hartford and W. J. his eity will speak. An t and supper will be held. s been extended to byw. . TRACK MEET lls and Acsthetic Danc- ntion Tomorrow Night eal department of the will hold a track meet classical dancing at the tomorrow evening. Any wishes to participate in t may do so. swimming classes will | ednesday and Friday | nd evenings. The Outdoor | old & meeting Thursday id plans for a hike on jil ‘be made Of The dition Of THE ERCIAL! ST CO. Mritain, Cona. f business on the I5th day of ASSETS s 3071842 43,300.00 107130 Bonda urities Fixtures tate . rve Agents. . and National "ltems and Ex- ; 1242222 & 11.913.55 .06 3 200,000.00 60,000.00 35.724.42 2.806.93 118,00 1,624,224.14 hall at | 'MAGPIE FURNISHES MOTIF FOR ELEGANT EVENING GOWN The magple mode is good. Milady never tires of combining black and white and few are the combinations which so bring out the good points of skin, eyes and hair, of the woman with the tall slim figure, as black and white. However, only the tall slim woman can be the magpie of fashion—black and white are dangerous for the i ahort, stout figure. 4 | The dinner gown in black and white, by Lucile, sports a train which is lined and bordered with black satin. The petticoat, you'll no- tice, for the directoire line ‘demands a fiimsy bit of lace beneath. is of silvery lace. The bodice is also of that intriguing material. Jet is used for shoulder straps and narrow gir- dle. Notice the peacock fan which Miss Helen Eagon waves with—oh, such an air! The vogue for the huge tulle bow you'll ind in the shorter frock which Katheryn Perry of Selznick wears. You'll find here, too the hem of varying lengths which is to be even more popular as the summer pro- ceeds. The panel front is richly em- ‘broldered with Bgyptian colored beads. The tulle band headdress is com- ing to the fore for dinner and thea- ter wear. The gown is by Wortz- man and Mallard. WOMEN BOWLERS ACTIVE. Cleveland Tournament Brings. Out Falr Sex Who Can Roll Well. Cleveland, O., May 2.—~Columbus, O., Chicago. Troy, N. Y., Albany, flchnn.clnay and Detrpit women will | occupy the alleys today in the singles | and doubles events of the fourth an | nual tournament of the Women's Na- | tional Bowling assoclation. 1 Five women teams from Toledo, | Milwaukee and Cleveland will bowl tonight. The Bensurger-Wabashs of Chicago are leading In this event, having rolled 2,373 last night. Mrs. Grace G ood and | Goldle Greenwald of Cleveland, are {high in the doubles with 996, and Miss Lilllan Wagner, also of Cleve- land, leads the singles with 542, Mrs. ATTEMPTED MURDER |'l'hl- Is Charge Thompsonville Man Will Face on May 16, Thompsonville, May 2.—Vincenzo Nicotera, 23, charged with assault s With Intent to murder, had his case set for a hearing on May 16, by the town court today. He was arrested as the result of the shooting . last night of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kozska. He entered a plea ,of not gullty and bonds were fixed at $5,000. Nicotera is a striker in the Bigelow-Hartford company’s labor disagreement and Is also one of the company's tenants against whom eviction proceedings have been begun. Peter Smith, arrested after the shooting, but whom the police say had nothing to do with it, was charged with carrying a 90 days in jall. He is not a striker arnd was charged merely with the gun carrying. TRADING IN SUGAR. New York, May 2.—Trading in re- | fined sugar futures was inaugurated this morning on the New York coffee and sugar exchange. No transactions occurred on the opening call but July s | was 6.95 bid, offered at 7.08 and Sep- 74,765.28 10,454.49 4. jioui, County ot Hartiord. Conn., May Ind, 1921. Treasurer of the afore- pany. do solemnly swear that statement is true to the best ge and belief. C. LOOMIS, Treasurer. orn to before me, this ¥ 1921 . SNELOROVE, Notary Public. tember 7.05 bid, offered at 7.15. granulated sugar quoted at 6.40 to 6.50. U. S. COURT POSTPONED. South Norwalk, May 2.—Adjourn- ment untill tomorrow morning was made by the United States district court which is holding sessions here. No business came before the court to- day. WIFE GOOD CITIZEN. Kansas City, May 2.—John Kern, a German of Liberty, Mo.,, has takea out citizenship papers after living in America 15 years. His wife made Ihim do it. She wanted to vote. concealed | weapon, this being a loaded revolver. He was fined $26 and costs and given Fine | | | | S—y Y. P. S. ENTERTAINMENT ing Program at St. John’s Luth- eran Church Tomorrow Night Tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock there will be a concert and entertain= ment under the auspices of the Young People’s Soclety of St. John's Luther- an church, Arch street. The following program will be carried out: “Erna would like to get married,” this. will be in German; “Unce Joe in the reading room,” in English. Vocal selections readingwy recitations, and pilano ' duets, = “Old Black Joe,”” rendered by a double quartette will be held. » FIRES DURING APRIL. Chief William J. Noble reports 31 calls for the fire department during the month of April. Of this .num- ber 23 were “stills” and eight bell alarms. AMERICAN London, May 2, Press)—C. S. Cutting, the American court tennis player, today won the right to meet E. M. Baerlin, holder of the British court tennis’ champion- ship, for the title on Wednesday by defeating the Honorable C. N. Bruce in the final round of the court tennis matches at the Queen'’s club. Cutting won In three straight sets, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. STAR WINS : (By Associated FRENCH ARE SILENT Paris, May 2, (By the Associated Press).—Official French circles in the absence of Premier Briand, are ex- tremely reserved in their comment on the passage by the United States senate of the Knox resolution. - Con- fidence was expressed however, that congress and the president would amply provide against any disadvan- tage to the allied Allies as the result of separate peace with Germany. Seves heat, time and treuble. Disselves imstantly in ice water For the Most Delicious Iced Coffee — Use G. Washington's Cofifee and follow these simple teaspoonful, more or less, according to taste; in cokd water. Stir until dissolved, add cracked ice, sugar and cream. directions: One Measure the cost by the cup —not by the size ofthecnn Hisokoretons COFFEE ORIGINATED Q. Weshingten Caffce Refindag BY MR WASHINGTON IN 1909 BZ2 PAfh Avenwe, Rew Yerk J in the church pahlors on. PRINTERS Added Reports Show Men to Be Striking to Enforce Their Demands. Worcester, Mass., May 2.—Com- positors, pressmen and apprentices emp‘loyed in four printing establish- ments walked out today when the employers posted notices they would not put the 44-hour week into effect. There are 22 on strike, according to the head of the Typographical union local. Springfield, Mass.,, May 2.—Three concerns ‘employing only a small number of men are affected in a - strike of the Typographical union in effect today to enforce a 44-hour week. BHight 'concerns are said to have granted the shorter schedule. The larger printing publishing es- tablishments as a result of a strike séveral montms ago to enforce a wage increase, are now being oper- ated on a non-union basis. Meriden, May 2.—About 40 printers in two establishments are out here because of the refusal of the con- cerns to grant them the 44-hour week. —_— "South Norwalk, May . printeries closed down here because of the strike of union printers for the 44-hour week. About six printers in all are out. 2.—Three today ' KENNY KAUFF’'S TRIAL SET. New York, March 2.—Trial of Benny Kauff on charges of stealing an automobilé was set for May 4 to- day at the request of counsel for the suspended outfielder of the New York Nationals. The case was booked for May 16, but the lawyer told Judge Crain that Kauff had been suspend- ed by Federal Judge Landis, commis- sioner of baseball, and the court:de- jlay was lnterterinx with his liveli- hood: SUES FOR $500. The New England Tire company of Bridgeport, has brought suit for $390, claiming $500 damages from Nathan Brown of this city. An auto truck belonging to the defendant has been attached by Constable \George A. Stark. The writ is re- turnable in the court of common pleas on the first Monday in June. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked gut by physiclal during 21 years and preved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the )‘wr Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. . Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. .Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the Fifty Dollars Reward Will Be Paid For Information or Evi- dence Leading to the Arrest and Conviction of any Person or Per- sons Found Guilty of Robbing any of Qur Gas Meters \ New Britain Gas Light Co. “CHARLOW MAKES G0OD \, Local Twirler Performs Creditably on Mound in Opening Game, for Lenox Club of Hartford. In addition to pitching a no-hit, no- run game for the Lenox A. C. against the All Stars of New Haven, Charles Charlow, a local boy, hit out a home run and two triples out of four triss to the plate yesterday afternoon. The Lenox outfit took the game by a § to 0 score. Charlow twirled for the Dodgers of this city last year. The Lenox club is anxious to arrange . for games Saturday and Sunday f this | week. Challengers are asked to 'phone Charter 323-2, Hartford. By-Election ; ; Was e One Statements filed with the town clerk by candidates in the recent by- election show the paign to have been one of the most inexpensive of recent years. A majority of the can- didates had no expense st all, while those who did expend money did so in small amounts’ There wer no de- linquencies in filing returns. i FRAMING FINAL REPORT. Irish Drive Campaigr Fand Will Be A Exceeded, Is Belief. The work of compiling a final re- port on the drive for funds for Irish relief has been undertaken by the lo- cal committee and a call has been sounded by Chairman M. J. Kelly for the return of all canvassers’ books. It is probable that the headquarters on Main street will be closed up shortly. The campailgn has progressed favor- K l ably, gnd it is expected that, with the | reports of the ‘suburban towns, the New Britain district quota will be oversubscribed. TABS' MEMORIAL PLANS. Decoration of Graves —wnl Take Place This Month. ident Luke Welch of the Y. M. . & B. society has appointed a orial committee to arrange for th¢ annual decoration of the graves offdeceased members of the organiza- tién. The memorial procession will bs held on the last Sunday of this Thonth. Marshal Willlam Gray is in harge of the line of march which Jwill be started at the society's rooms and lead to both Catholic cemeteries. TROJANS OPEN WITH WIN. In the opening game of the season, the Trojans of this city triumphed over the All-Stars ot Winsted yester- day afternoon on the home diamond of the latter nine, score 14-0. Huber and Hilding were the battery for the local club. The Winsted team was outplayed through the entire nine in- nings of the contest. WILL BUY RAILROADS. Washington, May 2.—The big four railroad was authorized today by the interstate commerce commission to ac- quire control of the Evansville, Indian- apolis and Terre Haute road by pur- chase of the entire capital stock at not Quick Results-—-Herald Classified Ad ) . ] ) (] T * [ DANIEL |WEBSTE FLOUR When we launched DANIJ.L, WEBSTER flour on the market & comparatively short time agr, we anticipated suoccess, as we knew we =3 were offering to the consuruer the best fiour ever produced, and the = discriminating eonsumer &. not slow to recognize merit in a really N meritorious article. 3 ; C Bweur.mpopuunqunmmmmm -xeulotmm-m.flno nflfiplm : nmmwm thousands of housewives. Its quality has been a stronger srgument than could have been made by tongue or pén. It may well bs called “A flour of quality.” “mfi.fi ‘best,” and we can truthfully claim for it “Once known, mever for. = gotten.” Clean, pdre, wholesome and sanitary, DANIED WEBSTER fio will ever continue to lead where the consumer demapds the b Ours is a progressive company and our nm]u equipped with || the most modern contrivances known tv .nan, it being our constant aim and inteution to give to the consumers of DANIED WEBSTER Flour the very best flour in the world. - While DANIEL WEBSTER costs originally a little more than|g other flours, “The value Fecelved more than ecquals the higherg cost.” Your bread will be more nutritious, will have a finer flavor and will remain sweet and fresh longer; and you can outain more bread 3 than from an equal quantity of any other flour, i 3 A trial will convince you. DANLED WEBSTER Flour will makel] its own arguments and appeal to you as eloquently as did the re-[j nowned man whose name it bears. The guarantee protects you. Please read it: l[ *“Jf you are not w!:mummzm\nn.wmm flmhsmumnbmdmemhk«lmmhn -e‘-nemln-ckollgnmmamemm’mwmdulu, n.umumumhln.ndunpmduunflumnhm ed and charged 0 us.” §W.J.CAHILL CO, D Wholesale Groeers O] \leriden, Ct, r—wmm 22\ =) Il ITRR