New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 10

JOARD HAS 7,932 BALANGE — d on Tenth Page.) Big dance Saturday evening. Judd’ nl Hall, 242 Main street.—advt. A son was born today at the New ; Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark of 17 Sheffield | | street. | The condition of Dr. Robert Clark, $10.48; | wn underwent an operation Thurs- $194: ' day at the New Britain General hos- blic works board, $270; pital for appendicitis, was reported to- , $84; use of telephone, duy ax improving. for bullding purposes, A mon was born f pump, $77.60; interest Kritain General hospital to 40; stroet connections, Mrs. Dewey Hulten of 17 $328,666.07. wements of the depart- Misses Elizabeth Irving and follows: Miscellaneous, nstance Corbin are guests at the nstruction, $44,405.56; 2t Wesleyan University this e, 35, 700.05; meters, alaries, $8.500; Shuttle 23.6 rlington. $ ston development, $1 ott, $1,086,07; iInterest, for New ing fund, $26,000; land husband, 1,760; total, $190,628.15 Is f present indebted- items are i sale of wood, $60; insurance, today at the New | Mr. and Roberts Mrs North = the = Dundgan of 200 salls for England on Tuesday, has left u(commnlcd by her | eil in '-zood' Britain Type- | Evershar working order? writer Exchange COLLEGE ATHLETES MAKE NEW RECORDS you shown ugust 1, nuary 1, ugust 1 st 1 bt dx 89 covered by 1939, $300,000; 1949, $250,000; 1941, §100.000. 000 of which the present making the actual water shawn as follows: = $137.922.92; unpaid Inking fund, (Continued from First Page.) dawh——W wy L L. Wat second, J. W. | third, F. fourth, S, P. Time 22 2-5 former mark Watson last ard Springfe’d colleze oll. Doston collewe: 1well, 8t 1 ce; Northe oconds. a hydrants valves placed. The operntions was $36,- the fiscal Mot wore In use the the close of ew record, R iy wis, made by ading colle, Boston | Springsfield, 13 ot college, 18 Yalo vs, Noew Haven, May 14 rack teams | of Yale and Harvard meet this H rain upon ground filled downpour made a soft trac and hopes for dashing performances board of | Py the stars of both teams were at mloners (s also In the | 10W ebb, mayor. Experditures for . the report shows, the made 1weeount report of the Girl Breaks Record. recolpts, $16,31 Poughkeepsie, N. Y., May of 110.20. 'The was hroken In the p end of the v at Vassar college An income Taylor of Westport, Conn. from the ard dash in 9 1-5 sec- | used exclusive- | The previous record was 9 3.5 14.—One athletie today. ivad annually which ix il park b $4,811.73 onds seconds, held by of 1918 Miss Rita Fuguet 922, of Upper Montciair, N. J., sec the individ- ual honors, winning firsts, COMMITTEES NAMED Representative of An- There Is also Miss E. Conant, class from the vs in the report are pllows: Walnut Hill park, jouth end park, $2 03; er park, §000.88; admin- At Walnut Hill south end park, rter. $50. hamberlain has for the board of showing an in- sinking funds Motorcyelists Select Feport nxation, various Firestone Co. as Chairman for nual Gypsy Tour. | terial | Ing \ Mater various !nlin ne I | Committees were appointed and plans | for the annual Hartford-New Britain motorcycle mypsy tour were discussed at a meeting held last night at the home of T. L. Monier at Maple Hill. Mr. Erben, representative of the Firestone | Tire and Rubber company, presided. Included among those present were rep- resentatives of the Willis Hayes com pany of Hartford, Monier Brothers, Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, [Firestone Tire and Rubber company, ! Corbin Screw corporation. C. E. Fiske | of the Goodyear company was appoint- od secretary and treasurer. Committees selected are as Publicity, George Spear, chairman, Mr. Gerald, W. L. Hayes and T. Mon- ler; sports, Joseph Hergstrom, T. L. Monier, W. L. Hayes, H. B. Kimberly and Robert Smith; lunch and arrange- ments, T. I. Monler, W. L. F. C. Monier. and Messrs. Politsky and Erben. It is planned to have newspaper re- porters accompany the party to act in the capacity of judges. A suitable prize will be awarded the motorcyclist who has the neatest turnout on the day of the tour. At the grounds, lunch will be served and an entertainment provided, Sport- ing events are being booked, including a baseball game between Hartford and New Britain riders. wer bonds he redemption 110 for the redemp- mds, $656,241.63; for 1 honds, $67.- tion of munici- 15.925.86. the unprecodented rush | board of public ahout by the un- ftnntion, Supt. William i unable to compile the hrt the department. over, prepared a general conastions which he has the mayor, as follows: ! of publfc charities has shmit the following re- of street W the bt follows: flscal yoar ending Hayes, Jackson. ount appropriated the or the year was $68,-/ expenditures have heen ha amount collected on turned into the eity 4.506.25 Deducting this the sum total expended, pense of the department is $51,248.74, which nexpended balance of 2.706.90 was ence of §1,- with this n total of § hving a diffe compared FIREMAN IS SUSPENDED Anderson Pleads Guilty to Intoxica- tion While On Duty. | Albert Anderson, a member of the ecallmen force of the fire department, was suspended until Jurfe 1, by the board of fire commissioners follow- ing a hearing last night Anderson was charged with being intoxicated while on duty, and he pleaded guilty. It was the first time that he has ever been before the board on charges. Bpain to this country A hearing was given Fireman John office for the release of | Brophy of Engine Company No. 4, anfards. It was signed | who was charged with faflure to re- v’ There Is a large| spond to a still alarm. The fireman n of that country here presented a claim that it was his day off duty. There was a discrepancy in the time of the fire as reported by Lieutenant Frank Gilligan, and he was also given a hearing. It was set forth that Brophy claimed that his off duty time started at 7:15 o’clock on the morning of the fire, and under this claim he falled to respond to the alarm. The time rccorded at ' the central station by the lieutenant dif- been authorized by the | fered from the actual time, it was mbly and where the en- | clalmed. After listening to the is ecompleted nearly 500 | statements in the case, Chief Willam I be placed in the bulld- | J, Noble authorized ot forward the men a letter each reprimanding them for their tion. LIQUOR BEING TRANSFERRED. New Haven, May 14.—Transfer of liquors seized by federal prohibition officers in various parts of Connecticut being transferred to storehouses today. Deputy Marshals were in ’I'FVI NG LETTER geport Seeking Sender ensive Message. May 14.—Much activity hy federal and loeal of- in trying to find clues to & threatening letter re- lexander Berea, Spanish 1 in New York city, idgeport postmark. The jon in the letter was that had withheld $756,000 or Soldiers Addition Wil ty About July 1. fdy 14.—An addition to e for Soldlers to take t 260 11l veterans of the expectod to be ready for bout July 1. The con- ILECT BATTEY. I8 has called a special e common council to pre- | lar session next Wednes- at which H., P. Battey & first ward counciiman GAME _TODAY. i elemen: in Europe.” LECTURE ON STEEL Members of the New Britain Ma- chine Company club enjoyed an inter- esting moving pictiure enfertainment last evening. The evolution of the | steel industry was described by G. A. | Richardson of Fhiladelphia, repre- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 'BRIANI] DEFENDING ACTION OF POLISH (Continued from First Page.) and is preparing to carry them to ful- fillment. The dispatches do not touch on the French attitude but it would appear probable that any such an al- lied movement would be opposed by the French cabinet. Lioyd George Attacked. The premier’s denunciation of the Polish revolt in Silesia did not receive anything like unanimous support from London newspapers today. While there were somae strong expres. there were also upon. Mr. Liova among other sions of approval some sharp attacks George, who was told things that he himself and his allied ! colleagues were largely to blame fou the situation and that the Polish gov- ernment was really powerless for ma- reasons against the insurgents. Opinions of Press. The Daily Express commended yrime minister on his honesty, cour- age and statesmanship and insisted Poland “must be taught she cannot be allowed to become a disturbing the senting the Midvale Steel company. The lecture was illustrated with mov- These pletures include operations and also the At the close of the served. The its annual outing the or the first part pletures. the mining production work. lecture a buffet lunch club will hold Intter part of June | of July. Deaths and Funerals. IN MEMORIAM s remembrance to my be- Walter 8. Sanderson who 19"0 In loving loved son, died in Philadelphia, May 15, “Gone but not Forgotten.™ Dearest loved ‘one, We have laid thee. In the peaceful grave's embrace. But, Till thy memory will be cherished, we sec thy heavenly face, Farewell dear, but, not forever, There will be a glorious dawn We Oon shall n the et to part, no—never, esurrection morn. Blessed are they that keep his com- mpandments, Let thy me. merciful kindness comfort MRS LILLIE M. SANDERSON Philip B. W. Mardon. The funeral of Philip B. W. Mardon was held from the home on Celumbia street af 3 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Henry W. Maler, pastor of the First Congregational church officiated. Burial was in the Fairview cemetery. Court Pride, F. of A. was represented by Walter Kingsbury and Eugene Keevers. Philip 5. W. Mardon. “The funeral of the late Philip B. W. Mardon was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home at 90 Colum- bia street. . Rev. Henry pastor of the First church, officiated and in Fairview cemetery. W. Maier, ongregational interment was Mrs. Andrew J. Petersor Mrs. Edith Peterson, agcd .A\)uut 15 years, wife of Andrew J. Peterson of 561 Main street, died at her home She came to this city few months ago Besides her husband she leaves four children, Mrs. Maud Mc- Intyre, of Rahway, N. J.; Ira Ed- ward Peterson, who is in the United States Pearl layton Peterson. this morning. to reside a Norwich. from navy, stationed at Eveline Peterson and Harold The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday after- noon. Rev. John L. Davis will offi- clate at the service, and the burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Virginia; Licut. Thomas W. Comstock. Police Lieutenant Thomas W. Com- stock of New Bedford, Mass., died nl his home in that city yesterday. was 77 years old and New London. Mr. Comstock was well known here as he spent the greater part of his summer vacations visiting in New Britain. tved by three sisters, + Losm's of Chestnut street. and Willam Brown of tnls city and Kem:ng, of Hartford. A brother also survives him, Thomas W. stock, Jr., of George, Texas. The fune will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home. be in New Bedford. was born in He is sur- Mrs. Edward aos Mes Com- Burial will Albert Bachmann. The funeral of Albert Bachmann was held this afternoon from M. J. Kenney's undertaking rooms. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. Harry Srogi. Harry Srogi, aged 28 years, died yesterday at his home in East Berlin. He leaves a wife, two children and a sister in East Berlin, and his father in Austria. The funeral was held this morning from Larai . and com- pany undertaking rooms on Spring street. Services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Vasiliess at the Russian Or- thodox church on Washington street. The burial was In Fairview cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our most heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for their sympathy and assistance during the fllness and at the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs Julia Lynch. We are particularly grateful to those who contributed flowers and wish to thank SATURDAY, MAY 14, 192i. Have You Seen The Shoes In Our Bargain Basement? Five weeks ago we introduced a new depart- ment in our Bargain Basement—a Shoe Depart- ment in the east end of this floor. The welcome our patrons have given this de- partment is shown by their hearty response; con- tinuous since the day of its establishment. : A woman patron saw a pair of Two-button Grey Suede Slipperz; for $2.95. She said she had seen a pair like them for $7 elsewhere. She took our Slippers with delight. Plenty of mothers, pleasantly surprised, are buying our Little Mary Jane Shocs—at less than elsewhere. And so with other Baby Shoes, and Shoes for growing boys and girls ! Listen to the comments of wives and hus- bands as they choose their Shoes—Work Shoes, Sunday Shoes, House Shoes, way below a five dollar bill, and less than elsewhere ! | Doesn’t this Little Shoe Department for all the family provide you with another instance of the success of “The Bigger Better Store?” - We are constantly thinking of how to meet your wants. Thus in the Bargain Basement Shoe Department, we are giving you common sense Shoes at common sense prices ! It’s all for your satisfaction—and with your co-operation ! BESSE-LELAND CO. “Always More Value For Less Money” This is the thirty-eighth of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” means to _you. The thirty-ninth will appear next Saturday.