New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 10

ISTICE T0 OCAL SAILORS and Rittner Were Both §. Navy, Is Claim . MoNamara of 84 Church city, explained to a Herald g% that he was not the Mo- 9 in last night's list of al dod e He was one of enlist from this town, he 1917 on .the sixth day of d the vy, serving on the No. He ais gust 29. 1919 Rittner, also takes aving his name on the ms to have enlisted 12, 1917. servir skiyn and on ¢ he navy for two years. Fred ar's name appears on city's was ox- Nst, the ble that these two men have n It comes to names, and it too, that some dodge gave to the draft board as their The Herald is thankful to pen for claritylng the situa- ey have the satisfaction of t they have assisted the dging the slackers from our assured that the men who s ckers, ur has been explalr » lists are published and way, It can be said that ¢ mistakes were dué to lack nding of the draft board ny registered for the draft @ branch of the sgrvice, go- kly that it was impossible to ocal authorities. ight to be indignant, but it membered that it was almost bility to keep track of all. Allon, in speaking of the board number 2, sald that rved as an argument for en- nd that he thought most went out of their way y for the local boards. N AUTO RECOV land automobil Legnini of Beckley, which in this city on May 10, was orday afternoon in a woods town of Southington. The Fipped of about every avail- in it. Lognipl was notified ve Sergeant A. J. Richard- RED, belonging | \“))2 Py’ 4 | aira Beautifies | ur Complexion use of the Soap cleanses and the pores of the skin, thus prevent- heads and pimples. The Oint- occasionally, as needed, soothes any irritation or roughness. idaal for the tollet as is also Talcum for perfuming. ves without mug. ke OoF THE BLADDER ANTA/ Quick w eneve D Take—Safo and Successfinl NKNOW N % DIRTY buy milk that comes from un. sources and especially at this year, as there is always quite a These men 'VACATION BIBLE ~ SCHOOL IS READY Committee Organizes to Carry on Work This Summer At a meeting of the Vacation Bible school committee yesterday afternoon plans were made for this season’s ses- ru clected. The services « Wilki ofthe ( man Bap! director were ob- tained again this year. Under his di- rection last year the attendance was largely increased. The other officers wre O. A. Marsh, general chairman, Mrs. John L. Davis, secretary, H. G. Hancock, treasurer. The New Biritain school has been in number of vears. It was organized by imer T. Theimes at the First gational church, the first school of its kind 4n Connectiout and its re- sponsibility has been .taken over by the Sunday school council of this city. Sessions for this year will be held in the Center Congregational church from July 11th to August 12th. 9:30 to 11:20 a. m. Following a bible study | pertod, classes are conducted in Raffia work, hammock making, sewing, cro- cheting, carpentry and other trades which teachers cafi be found to , their services. Last yvear seven different of work were con- ducted, This work has attracted over one hundred boys and girls with large \wernge attendance. many of whom have been able to derive considernble !income during the year by using the knowledge they gained at these ses- fons A= the variety of work taught, and | the number of scholars accommodated | depends entirely upon the number of | workers who volunteer their services | all who would be interested in assist- welcome and full particulars fned by applieation to any hove officers of the committee, s and of! Rev. Fred tist church as wcation Bible existence for a Rev Cong classes named BURNS CLUB BOWLING. | Lots of Fun Registered at | Rink Las: Night The Rogers’ Burns Club “boolin’ braggarts” interesting tournament last evening the Rogers rinks, and as a result the Sooter-Jonee aggregation are crowing loudly today. They are one up. In the ladies singles Mrs. Jock Gordon Riha usurped the honors ot the singles, formerly held by Mrs. Crissy Pattison, and pinched the prize. In the men’s singles big Sanny Galbraith had a walk-over, there be- ing no second. The fourth round will be played Thursday evening, May 26, at 7:30 o'clock prompt and four rinks have heen reserved for this scrap, as a precaution against the destruction of one or more rinks by friction fire, especially in the lane that Scott plays on. Thirty members were in attend- ance and the club expects to register 100 per cent. at the next game. on Maxwell Price Drops One of the most momentous significant anouncements which come recently from the' motor car industry, was made yesterday by Max- well officlals. It was to the effect that the Max- well reorganization had been pleted with the sale of the prop to the new organization May 1 confirmation of the sale by the United | States district court May 1 d that the first step of the new organization was to reduce prices $150 on all models of the good Maxwell. This action brings the touring car and roadster to %845, the sedan to $15:45 andthe coupe to $1445 and 4MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD SPEAKS TO MOTHERS East Boston—At 23 Lamson St., Mrs. Nellle Woodsford and her chil- dren now “live happy and grateful” to Dr. True's Elixir. Mrs. Woodsford says: “My bowels were out of order and my breath was bad. I had ter- rible headaches and it seemed I had suffered years before your Dr. True's Elixir was brought to me. After a short time I was myself again, my bowels were all right and I'm full of gratitude.” “Tt may Interest you to know also that once since my young- est child was terribly sick and it was a serious case. We all have your Elixir to thank for relleving her of stomach worms.” | Dr. True's Elixir, the Family Laxa- | tive and Worm FExpeller, has done wonders for children and grown-ups since 1851, Pleasant to take, mild in action.—advt. ! played off the third round of a very | , in Hartford and has ! NEW BRITAIN DAI LY GOOD LINES IN PLAITS.—There's a charm about the tull-plaited skirt on the slender figure. (right) of Lady achieves an excellent effect by Willa Renard Billy company, using pink crepe de chine for the medium of her plaited frock. the textile medium Black serge is for the more prac- tical frock of Martha Mansfield (left) of Selznick Pictures. Notice the clev- er plaited puffing at the waist line. BOOK OF “ISAIAH” TO BE DRAMATIZED Presentation Will Be Given at Y. C. A. Hall on Wednesday W. Evening, June 1. On the evening of Wednesday, June 1st, a dramatization of the book of “‘Isaiah’ will be given at the Y. W. C. A. hall under the joint auspices of the New Britain Christian Endeavor Union and the New Britain Sunday school council. This was given last month by the young people of the Center church | of Hartford and was so well received | that the local young people’s organiza- | tions feel fortunate in getting the same ' cast for its presentation in New Britain. Proceeds will be turned over to the New Britain Fresh Air Camp fund that is supported by the City Missions, Visit- ing Nurses' association, New Britain Tuberculosis society and New Britain Charity organization. The Fresh Air Camp fund has proven of inestimable value in past years and it is hoped that this benefit will add a considerable amount to extend its work this season. Mr. William Phelps of Hartford who plays the leading role of *‘Isaiah’ has | had large experience in histrionic work shows an unusual amount of ability in presenting this dis- tinquished character of the old testa- ment. He is supported by a cast of forty, using the costumes of the time and with the scenic effects of ancient | Jerusalem. Tickets will be in the hands of the | local church organizations. T0 ENGOURAGE Two New Bursaries for French Artists and Writers Are Annonnced—Frick STUDENTS I Money Provides One. Paris, May 21.--Two new bursaries for French artists and writers to en- courage talent have been announced by Madame George Blumenthal, the American founder of the American Foundation for French Art and Thought. Each of these, like the ten funds already being distributed, is for 12,000 francs yearly. They rep- resent the income from invested funds given by Mrs. Blumenthal and other Americans. One of the new funds, to encourage painting, is in the name of Henry K. Frick. The other, devoted to scienec, is to be called the *“Joffre” bursar: It is endowed by an American who asked that his name be withheld. When Madame Blumenthal made formal announcement of the exten- sion of the Foundation's work, to! Marshal Joffre, he began on expression of “gratitude.” Madame Blumenthal, who is of Alsatian ancestry, replie “Monsieur le Marechal, do not | speak of gratitude.' We other that is all.” FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WELL, WHADDYA KNOW ABOUT “THIS 27 GEE=T1 HAVENT CITY ITEMS Co. I, Vet. Corps and Machine Gun Co. Dance, Armory, Sat. Night.—advt. Miss Viola Ericson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ericson of Elm Hill is to play the leading lady role in the junior class play “Billeted,” at the Connecticut Agricultural college to-, night. The best straws $3-$5-6—Wilson's. —advt. Two violins, one valued at $48 and the other at $18, were stolen from the New Pritain Institute of Music in the Fox building on West Main street yesterday, according to a report filed with the police. The case is being in- vestigated. Co. 1, Vet. Corps and Machine Gun Co. Dance, Armory, Sat. Night.—advt. There will be no roller skating at the Y. W. C. A. this evening, owing to the Girl Reserves’ fair. Mrs. Frank Traut was operated on at the New Britain hospital this morning. Condition satisfactory. Reports of the delegates to the na- tional comvention will be read at the meeting of Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. B. B., at 7:30 o'clock at Turner hall, tomorrow night. The awning on the Globe Clothing House new store—the first of its kind in New England—erected by the Eddy Awning and Decorating Co.—advt. Company I Veteran Corps and the Machine Gun company will run a dance at the State Armory on Arch street this evening. . It is expected that there will be a large attendance. The proceeds will be turned into the company funds. The New Britain Institute of Music on West Main street was entered some time yesterday and two violins were stolen, decording to a complaint made to the police. T. A. B. society Johnny Jones, apd 25.—advt. The Sixth Ward Republican Club will hold an important meeting at Re- publican headquarters in Booth's building on Main street at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. Officers of the club will be elected and other plans discussed. Roaring comedy in Jones” at Lyceum, May given by T. B. society. “Little May 24 presents at Lyceum, “Little Johnny 24 and 25, ITALIANS TO HIRE HALD. Idea of Erecting Building Is Temporarily Abandoned. Plans for securing a hall to be known as the Italian United Societies’ hall. were discussed last evening at a meeting of the Italian Columbus Republican club at 52 Spring street. Representatives of six clubs were ! present. Some time ago, the Sons of Italy club announced incorporation for the amount of $50,000 for the purpose of | erecting a building exclusively for the meectings of Italian societies. Because love each !of present unfavorable conditions, the ‘ldea was abandoned. HERALD SATURDAY, MAY 21, INDIAN PEACE PIPE IS NOW IN MUSEUM Aberdeen Normal School Has Sitting Bull’s Relic Aberdeen, S. D., May 21.—The fa- mous old pipe of peace of the Indian chief, Sitting Bull, has lately been presented to the state historical so- ciety by H. C. Pryor, of the Aberdeen Normal school. On the stem of the relic, burned or inked into the wood is the autograph of the warrior. The bowl of the pipe is of pink sandstone from the quarries at Pipestone, M nn. The stem is about 20 inches long and is of ash wood. The pipe was traded to Mr. Pryor’s father, I. D. Pryor. now a res- ident of Los Angeles, by Sitting Bull at Camp Crook in 18 for a blanket. “There was some argument, I be- lieve, about the autograph,” ex- plained Mr. Pryor. “The old chief thought he should have extra compen- sation besides the blanket for it. It seems that his name was about the only thing Sitting Bull could write in English and he was very proud of it. “The story goes that Sitting Bull had just been released from prison at Ft. Randall and was making his way northward to the reservation. Always ready to pick up a few dollars, he stopped off at Pierre, S. D., ana start- ed a flourishing business selling his autographed card at.$1 each. Some one induced him to step into the tele- graph office there and write his name on a number of harmless looking mes- sage blanks. The Indian’s anger rose to white heat when he discovered that carbon had been inserted between several sheets under the one on which he wrote.” | | Doane Robinson. South Dakota state historian, says numerous pipes reputed to have been the ‘“pipe of peace” of Sitting Bull have been offer- | ed for sale, but he is obliged to believe | that the one which Mr. Pryor has just presented to, the state is the genuine one. The autograph on the- pipe is exactly the same as appears on the | | cards the chief sold in Pierre, it is said. BEAUTY QUEEN—Attended girls’ court of honor, Miss Sonia Shearer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Shearer, was selected to | lead the Humane Educational society parade in Washington as the queen of beauty. She is one of the capital’s most | beautiful girls. —DENTISTS— A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. National Bank Bldg. GAS and OXYGEN ADMINISTERE® by a " It Does Look Something Like It! HOHAAAHAGHA GEE, BUT YER DUMB= DONT KNOW WHAT. OFF THE FACE, IS THE WORD The off the face slant has a grip on feminine head wear which is du to last through the winter it seems. ~ This lovely chapeau, worn so charmingly by Betty Carpenter of Para maunt pictures, is of rough soft straw with wide bands of orange ribbo which circle the crown and meet at the sides in streamers or fringe. h brim is bounc in orange ribbon. Note the buttons at the cuff of her sho sleeves, and the cut of the sleeve itself is worthy of a second look. Steamship Tickets to All Parts of the World JOS. A. KLOSKOWSKI 157 Broad Street New Britain, Conn. N, 2 HULTQUIST BROS. 107 Arch Stree Are at Your Service with a First-Class Repair Shop, ready to REPAI RADIATORS and Install New Cores. Dents and Jams Removed fro Auto Bodies and Fenders. Tanks and Muffiers Repaired. Notice ndo 101 Arch Street, and see our handiwork, — Phone 1326-3. Quick Results---Herald Classified Ad —————— MAXWELL PRICES Reduced $ 8 4 5 "Now— New Organization, Taking Full Control, Turns Prices Back Three Years The last step in the Maxwell reorganization was the sale of the Maxwell properties to the new and powerful organi tion, May 12. The first step of the new organization was to raise value of the good Maxwell still higher, by restoring prices! to the former low level of 1918. The reduction is“$150 on each of the four n'odels, effec- tive at once. This is the second price revision made by the new organ- ization; and the total reduction from the high level, since Sept. 28, 1920, has been $310 on open cars and $350 on closed cars. The new organization now owns the great Maxwell plants outright. Its way is clear to carry out in full its larger plans and policies. . It pledges itself never to stop working for the further bet- terment of the good Maxwell, and for the greater satisfaction of present and future owners of this good car. New Price List: . Touring Car $845, Roadster $845, Coupe $1445, Sedan $1545 F. O. B. factory, war tax to be added. The Honeyman Auto Sales Co. The Good AXWELL | SEEN ONE OF THOSE SINCE TW' cIRCcus LAS" VEAR ! of small dealers blossoming h the Spring like the wild flowers ¢ only a short time, then some when their customers are well supplied with tickets. good- milkc man until next Spring, he will try again. buy your milk from one whom A ZEBRA IS— millk, comes from selected dairy and is carefully handled and Is | ized which makes it a pro- hose purity and richness is abso- unexcelled. .You're safe when our Pusteurized Milk, 8 Quarts for $1.00