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

o Not orget other day, May S8th. have both DES and CARDS emembrance. ionery Dept.— THE son Drug Store 71 Main Street. RED SUN AND MOON OLDS wreh, Rheumatism, ilis use 8 _ | te Silk Collar !, ached Shirts along custom lines to der the “Horsfall” label presenting the very “last in collar attached shirts. price is $8.50, which |is than half of little more {co of thelr equals last T . ske Tlongfall Bompauny sylum Streot, Hartford. Pays to Buy Our Kind" ITY ITEMS, and records. Henry Morans' rop council, 8. and D. of Lib Il entertain members Wednesday afternoon at 2 jpper at 6:30, followed by at §:00. Cquitable Realty ders will hold this afternoon Mce. Superintendent Dr. pent the weck-end their annua at the J at n Willam I, spent nd Mrw~ fwon stroet Indian Neck \ singers Center church, May 9 the week get to- these days they talk the cost of living. solved the by shopping at Naughton’s ey have and 30, . jitney driver a company com- New SPANISH WAR VETS. RECALL DAY OF '08 Will Hold Roll Call Meeting at Armory Wednesday anniversa of Niantic, f the of \.\': w Brit. e g twenty-third the departure for three militia companie n in 1898 will be rved iy the form of a roll call meeting of A. G. Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans, the state armory on Arch street, Wednesday evening of this week. All veterans are urged to at- tend. A novelty will be introduced at the meeting inasmuch it planned to have the veterans “fall in” in company formation with the com- panies of which thoy were members the call the ors came in rly days the Spanish war Britain wa »nted in those by companies D, ¥ and I Through the since the time of t war the ranks of the veterans have grown smaller but the majority of those living are prominent men « this city now. May 4, 189§, is a never- to-be-forgotten date in the history of not enly New Britain but all over the country. The parade to the rail- road station recalls to the minds of many the thronged streets with cheer- ing men and womea as well as chil- dren and the departure of the boys. some of them giving their last kisses through the railroad car windows. Some Prominent Names, Company [ was headed that day by Captain Charles Moore, now of Bos. ton, Mass 1 Company D was in nd of Captain Sidney M. Leon- aln Abraham Hawerall, now ot Waterbury, was in charge of Com- pany E. City service claimed many of the veterans on their return and a partial list of the rames on the roster includes Deputy Fire Chief Eugene F. Barnes, who was first sergeant of Company D: Captain rge Hoffman of the fire department; Captain Fred Smith of the fire department; Fire- man George Mycroft, who was a Heu- tenant; Fireman Thomas Roper; Fire- man FEdward Carlson, Fireman £«1- bert ‘Hesse, Ike T. Hills, formerly of the fire department, and others who have served in the first department: Police €hief William J. Rawlings, who was a lleutenant; Theodore John- son: formerly detective sergeant of police; Councilman Burton C. Morey and others too numerous to mention. New lionor Roll. A. G. Hammond camp haa almost completed the honor roll of the Span- ish war veterans. which will be placed in the City Hall corridor. The roll will be similar to the World war vet- erans, which adorns the corridors of City Hall at the present time and con- taina the name of every New Britain man who was in the service. - JITNEURS ACTIVE Petitions by Public Utllities Commis- as I~ of repre when ol the e da years sion Being Circulated on the West Main Street Line. Jitney ‘drivers on the West Main street line, also the Stanley street and other lines, are circulating a petition among thelr patrons to sign request- ing the Public Utilities commission to allow public service cars on that street. The patrons are signing the petitions generally The reason for the activity on the part of the jitney drivers is the new state law that the jitneys be put under the direct control of the Public Util- ities commission which now requires that Jjitneys have signed petition in order to run on the same strects McEnroe | as trollevs. It 4 not necessarily follow that the Public Utilities com- mission wHl grant a request of the although it is admitted that it would be embarrassing for the authorities to refuse a Yequest it there were enough pressure brought to bear through the medium of a peti- tion with names of their patrons FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. I Unite In Membership—Pro- gram for Present Week. Ala Sev The department of h will meet at nfternoon. meeting, Woman's After short business to stay and help finish garments for the Visiting Nurse association. The Woman's Mission circle will send a rel to the Mather school this week, and requests all having articles for it to bring them to the church by Thura. day, or notity Mrs. Litch. Troop 9 of the Boy nd friends ecutive W. collection of scout activities. night, May 11. Secout 0. Cook will exhibit a lantern slides showing Boys between the clally invited, and a hearty welcome is extended to all who are interested Fifteen members united with the church at communion services yester- as follows v baptism, Mrs. T. Hallock, Misses Irene Wunsch, Minnie Palmer, Doris Mullen, Elean- or Hesse, John E. Wright and Her- man Wunsch; hy letter, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Knapp from Stamford; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Comstock from Es- sex: Mr. and Mrs. George F. Night ingale from Worcester: Mrs. R 8. | Clay from Worcester; Mrs. James E. Mullen from Mystic the Hartford Baptist conference ot ministers will be held at the Baptist church at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Rev. G. M. Missirian of the Stanley Memorial church will address the meeting on “The Situation in the Near East.” BRISTOL ELKS COMING. The officers and a delegation of th members of Bristol lodge, B. P. O. the | | sewing committee requests all women | outs will hold a parenta | ages of cleven and eighteen are espe- | A meeting of | | | win EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921 KACEYS' FAIR DRAWS St. Joseph's Lady Minstrels to Fur- i | | i i nish Program of Entertailnment at ' Armory Tonight. At the Knights of Columbus fair in the Arch street armory tonight, the Lady Minstrels of St. Joseph's church. present the entertainment. The troupe has been drilled by John F Callahan and has appeared in two recent shows with a marked degree of success. Changes have the program and a new and pl show is pron »d for this evening. performance will begin at 8: and will be followed by danc Kiley, under whose direction the tertainment features of the fair being booked, has arranged for the presentation of the Owl Merrymakers in & new school act tomorrow eve- ning. Sullivan's orchestra will play for danci On Wednesday evening a Mardi Gras specialty will be staged. The fair is continuing to draw lib- eral pat The booths, particu- larly the one upon which valuable pieces of silverware are being given away, are doing a record business while the various other features of the big bazaar have proved to be at- tractive. Big entertainment features are be- ing sought for the remaining nights of the fair, which is to be brought to a elose next Monday evening with the drawing of prizes. en- are Battey ;'ominated in 1st Ward For Council At a meeting of the First ward members of the common council, held Saturday night at Republican head quarters on Main street, Harry P, Battey of 605 Lincoln street was nom- inated to fill a \acancy in that ward’s council representation. Mr. Battey retired from the council last month after serving a two-year term. Bergstrom Retires As Health Board Member The term of Health Commissioner August Bergstrom expires today and since the commissioner has decided to remain out of public office a suc- cessor will probably be appointed in a few days. Mr. Bergstrom has been a member of the health board since the clection of Mayor Curtis.a year ago. He is a former building, plumb- ing and sanitary inspector, G. 0. P. TEAM WINS. Pinochle and Checker Players Defeat Waterburians in Deciding Series. The New Britain Republican club pinochle team, defeated the Water- bury G. O. P. players at the Local headquarters Saturday evening by the score of 20,590 to 17,720 This game was the deciding one of the series which netted the locals two games to one of their oppon- cnts They also defeated them at checkers. Willlam Quigley winning six straight. The New Britain player won 14 out of 18 checker °games. The checker team was composed of William Quigley, Earl Burdeck and Samuel Greenstein. In the pinochle team were Messrs. Schmarr, Olson, Gill, Friend, Beloin, Greenberz, Mills, Dehm, Walrath and Papchiak.. Dr. J. E. Conger -is captain and . issued a challenge to any republican team in the state. The Waterbury players were Messrs. Scribbins, Diver, Mc- Donald, Chambers, Asburn, Patter- son, Teffell, Bowers, Witherall and Richardson. On the checker team we Messrs. Tuttler, Quilter and Mills, ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH. for Week at Strees Parish. Calendar South Main There will be a meeting of the Boy Scouts of St. Joseph's church at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. The La- dies’ Ald society’ will also meet to- morrow evening at the same hour. Thursday is a holy day of obligation, and masses will be held at 5:30 o'clock, 7 o'clock and 8 o'clock. Masses on Friday will be at 5:30 o'elock and 7 o'clock. The adult con- firmation class will meet Friday eve- ning at 7:30 o’clock. Communion for the men of the parish will be giv- en at the 7 o'clock mass next Sunday morning. A class of about 275 will be confirmed at 4 o'clock next Sun- day afternoon. APRIL TAX COLLECTIONS. Collections of taxes during the month of April were $5,365.48 which is $2,026.10 less than ,those of the samae month in 1920. The comparative report lows: Year 1920, $6,791.14: sewer, $289.59; street im- provement, $186.70; street sprinkiing, $124.15; total, $7,391.58. Year 1921, taxes, $3,107.03: sewer, $1,656.66; street improvement, $363.92: street sprinkling, $37.87; total, $5,365.45. is as fol- K. OF P. BY-LAW CHANGES. St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold a meeting Wednesday night at Judd's hall when action will be ken. on the matter of changes the present by-laws regarding dues, benefits and taking in new members. The members of the carpet bowling | Vega the team will enjoy hall tomorrow night when Washington L. Morgan lodge, P. will entertain them. TO HAVE SUPPER. Leading Star lodge, No. 23, Shep- herds of Bethlehem, will hold its an- niversary supper on Tuesday evening, May 3rd. Members from neighboring Shepherd lodges are cordially invited to attend. Members are also notified that the regular meeting will start at 7:39 a supper at K. | sharp. A good entertainment will be provided. —r——— AR ) N in | ot | | i H been made in | l l improvement, | BIG CONVENTION OF GOVERNMENT ME Problems of Officials to Be Dis cussed at New Orleans New Orleans. La nors of three states, « ite labor department officials from parts of the country are on the program of the annual convention of the Association of Government Labor Officials of United States and Can- ada, which convened here today. The address of welcome this morning was delivered by Governor J. M. Parker of Louisiana. Gov. Lee Russell of Mississippi and <Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas are scheduled to speak to- morrow. The Kansas executive will discuss the operation of the new Kansas court of industrial relations. A wide scope of industrial prob- lems as affecting men, and women and children in Industry, are listed for discussion. Canada has a strong representation on the program, head- ed by Thomas H. Johnson, attorney- general, Winnipeg. Of the federal labor department Ethelbert Stewart, statistician; Francisco Verono, Man- ila, Philippine Island: Natalie Ma- thews, director children’s bureanu, Washington; Nilo Allen, head of child labor tax division, Washington: L. S. Hawkins, assistant director, fed- eral bureau vocational training, will address the convention. In addition to Governors Russell and Allen and Attorney General Johnson, speakers tomorrow on “Cur- rent Development and Tendencies in Labor Legislation,” will be George O. Hambrecht, chairman Wisconsin in- dustrial = commission; Mrs. Nellie Slayback, New Jersey department of labor, and Arthur Todd of Chicago, who will speak” on “Giving the Worker a Voice in Fixing Wages and Working Conditions.” Other state labor officials on the program are: Frank E. Wood, labor commissioner, Louisiana; Burt Dean, assistant director, Illinois labor de- partment; Louise Schutz, Minnesota labor department; Willlam S. Hyde, Connecticut; Labor Commissioner R. H. Fletcher, Michigan; Ethel M. Johnson, Massachusetts; Mrs. Luel- la Cox, Indiana; Mrs. Katherine Phillips-Edson, California. The convention will! continue session until next Thursday noon. in HONOR U. S. HEROES. Paris, May 2.—A plaque of delft- ware. commemorative of the Ameri- can aviators who were killed in the war as members of the famous Laf- avette Escadrille, will be placed in the Invalides. The plaque is in- scribed, “In Memoriam” and containa the names of the dead aviators. Tt was executed at the famous govern- mental , porcelain ° manufactory - at \ | | | Sevr and has been accepted President Aiillerand for the Invalides with several hundred war relics, his- torical pictures and worl ing an hjstoric interest, the gifts of individuals. < NEW CHAPTER IN IRISH HISTORY | c Partition New Home F Bil \\illl 1 be Inaugurated in Ireland Week. Dublin, May 2.—A new chapter in Irish history, in many respects the most momentous in generations, will recorded this week with the inau- ll\is’ be guration of the new home rule parti- tion act. This will mark the end of the act of union under which Ireland has been governed from Westmin- ster for 120 years. The week also will also witness the inauguration of Lord Talbot, the new lord lieutenant, who is the first Catholic to hold that oftice in recent times. Despite the importance of these developments, the Irish people ap- peared today to await them with the by [ utmost indifterence. The. Unjonist | ! | Irish -Times, one of thefmost. con- servative newspapers in the country, of art hav- | said: “Under other condillons these events might well have been the oc- casion of a great outburst of en- thuéiasm. Notinally the @ct concedes some measure of self government which had .been so long demanded, and it removes the last real disabili- ty under which the Cathdlic reliion has existed in this country. Lord Talbot will be sworn in to- morrow with the usual ceremonies, although he will not make the tradi- tional state entry into Dublin Castle. Later he will summoning the parliaments for both North and South Ireland. ——e KILLED BY TROLLEY. Hartford, May 2.—Marie Stiles, 10- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Stiles of 107 Oakwood ave- nue, West Hartford, was struck and killed by a one-man ‘trolley car ves- terday afternoon at 12:13 while she was on her way home from Sunday school. The accident happened near 940 Park street. Plerce Grace, mot- orman ot the'car, was exonerated by the police after an investigation con- ducted by Detective Sergeant Robert Sutheriand. ‘new size package 10 cigarettes for 10 ots Handyand convenient; try them. 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