New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 9

Oxronln All styles, Menus Store.—advt. C L. Men's Broj i The lcords tor Dn—ornuon Day. ree & Co~advt. ©. E. Smith and Augustus Bennett at Turtle Creek, Pa., construct- % a five-mile golf course. At St. Joseph's and St Mary's urches, a triduum will open this ening and close on Sunday. Staff Captain Gabrielson will speak the Salvation Army meeting at the reh street hall this evening. There 1l be special music. Ladies’ White Canvas Sport Oxfords 2,95, The 8. W. Menus Store—advt. WELVE MILLIONS IN_CHURCH BUDGET bytgriuns, Whose Confercnce Has Ended, Pass Bill Carrying This Vast Amount. Winona Lake, Ind., May 27.—Com- {ssioners attending the 133rd gen- al nssembly of the Presbyterian urch in the United States of Amer- today began wanding thelr way ard following dissolution of ly last night. e assembly during its sessions d of more than 1,000 over- res presented from various Pres- b tories. Approval was . given to a I l:u of $12,000,000 for the coming Despite numerous overtures, the immissioners rofused to make any Rdichl ohanges in the form of church pvernment. In the closing session they voted wn a resolution which proposed at the mew era movement be term- hatod at the clese of the period pro- ded for its maintenance. The part women should have in \lrr‘h government was brought be- the commiasioners, but they con- ed their action to ordering a Prges- rial vote on the proposition of itting women to be installed as cons. KEPT COW IN HOUSE 1 Mansion of Flenry Clay Frick Cn«l as Barn so Family Would Have Fresh Milk. New York, May 27.—~Some where in palatial Fifth avenue mansion ned during his life by Henry Clay frick, the former finandier, there o dwelt a miloh cow. /This fact was learned today when mony before Surrogate James A. y relative to whether Mr, Frick as-a resident of New York or Penn- Ivania at the time of his death was de public. What part of thé mansion was used the cow's quarters was not brought t in the testh y, but it was rnod that the animal was kept to make sure that members of hotsehold would drink none but enlt millk. A _decision on the question of re-l- nece has noa been reached. —_— . OFESSIONAL WOMEN'S OLUBS — junual Convention Will Be Held in New Haven, Beginning June 10 ghe Federation of the New Eng- Business and Professional Pem's Clubs will hold their second und ntion New Haven, on ane 10, 11 and 12 Delegates and jests are expected from most of the ties and towns of New England. conyention will be of interest to 1 club womén whéther they are mbers or not of this particular ub. The Federation committes in rge of the convention are plan- ng many delfghtful innovations for visitors. TEACHERS RESIGN Eight Government Schools in Peking Aftected Wy Walkout Paking, . hers and Mcials ot ent schools ho have been on strike for two onths begausa their pay was in have rosigned in a body, § to the faflure of the ministry of L to carry out the proposed es- blishment of an educational fund. ducators who have resigned they will make an effort to nce schools outside of Peking in- pondently of the government. FIREWORKS FROMIBITED. ¥inds Them Safe Only in Expert Hands. 'f'MMolplh. May 27.--City council passed an ordinance by a vote 20 to 1 prohibiting the sale or use fireworks, except by experts who my have received speoial licenses om the mayor or fire marshal, \ The ordinance provides a fine of 00 for selling Areworks without a jognse, a fine of $10 for sotting them . and a fine of $100 for firing re- ivers or pistols. COMINESE WOMEN ACTIVE. Peking, April 6-——(Delayed)—A mmercial school for girls, a savings nk for women snd girle and a de- rtment store staffed entirely by omen under the management of a inese woman educated {n Paris are ovations under way Ing to the Government Rircau Eeonomie Information. y STRIKERS DISCHARGED Calro, Egypt, May 27.—Twenty- L hundred strikers who have quit in rallroad shops here have summtdrily dismissed and even If will lowe thelr ghts, The general strike which has n_threatened bas not ROTARY GATHERING Inter-City Night to Be Held at Shuttle Meadow Club This Evening—Many Visitors Expected. District Governor Forrest J. Perkins of Providence, R: I, will present the | charter of the local Rotary club at its | “Inter-City Night” tonight at the Shuttle Meadow club. International Vice President Willard Lansing will speak on “Rotary Principles.” It is expected that members from clubs at | E ord, Meriden, New Haven, Tor- ringfon, Waterbury, New London and Norwich will attend. Road signs di- Tecting the travellers to the club have been posted on all important high- ways leading to this city. A feature wheel, the insignia of the Rotary or- sanizations, which will be illuminated and placed in the hall. A supper will be served at the club house at 6:30 o'clock. of the event tonight will be a nuni R. O. T. C. TOURNAMENT. Members of the drill squad for the competitive drill at Meriden will leave the High school at 5:30 this after- noon. A bus has been engaged and all those who would like to go to Meriden should be at the school at 5:30. The two other High schools which will be represented in the drill are Meriden and Stamford. Captain Hol- lis Clark, head of the Now Britain R. O. T. C. unit, Sergeant Marion Stone and Sergeant John De Lorenze will accompany the cadets. Sergeant Stone, who has been in charge of the competitive drill platoon says that the unit is in very good condition and that it stands a very good chance of winning. Following are the cadets who will take part in the drill: Pla- toon Leader Lawrence Austin, Cap- tain Samuel Googel, 1st Lieutenant Clifford Backgren, First BSergeants John Fieber and Paul Lucas, Captain Howard Dariel Clark, 1st Lieutenant Waopdtford Royce, Second Lieutenants; Paul Edward Hannon and Valerian Michelowski, Captain George Ostros- ki, Ferst Ideutenant William Hart Up- son, First Lieutenant John Cunning- ham, First Lietitenant William Kop- lowitz, First Lieutenant Robert Pat- rck Leghorn, Sergeant Alfred Hitchi- ner, Corporal Sydney Raphael, Cor- poral Willlam Clary, Left Guide John Woods, Privates Alfred Smith, Theo- dore Reducka, Alfred Schmidt. Rozanski-Sikora Wedding To Take Place June 6 Fireman Stanley Rozanski, sta- tioned at the Central firehouse, and Miss Joscphifhe Marie Sikora, dhugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Skora of 250 Washington street, will be married one week from Monday. The ceremony will be performed at the Sacred Heart church at 7:45 o'clock. PRIDE CTROLE WHIST. Pride circle, of the Lady Foresters of America, held an enjoyable whist party at Judd's hall last evening. The prize winners were as follows: First ladies, Mrs, Fanny Mulvihill; second, Mrs. C. Jungkunz, and third, Miss Minnie MeCarthy. The winner ot the first gentleman's prize was H. S. Pfief- fer; second, Francis Hackney, and third, John Hylan. HARDING'S VIEWPOINT. Thinks America Has Right to Take Patr in Austrian Relief Discussion. Washington, May 27.~—American participation in international discus- sions about economic relief for Aus- tria would be regerded by the Hard- ing ndministration, it was indicated today, as nothing more than the ex- ercise of the right of one of Austria's creditors. Formal invitation to jein in the con- ferences is understood not to have been extended to the United States, but informal information is to the offect that the question will be con- aldered soon by the League of Nations council and then be submitted to the supreme council for final considera- tion. —_—— ENTERS FRENCH TOURNEY. London, May 27.—"Chick” Evans of Chieago. who participated in - the British amateur golf championship at Hoylake, but was eliminated, left here today by airplane for Paris, He will entér the French golf champion- Can You Use Let us develop and print your Decoration Day Films. addition to getting the best work in town, you stand a chance ot winning the five dollar photo-finishing ticket each week. P MAPLE HILL R. H. Somers of Frederick street is in Washington, D. C., on business. Gilbert Bentley, who has been seri- ously ill for the past two weeks, is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Nettleton of Washing- ton, Conn., are visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. Fu H. Cogswell Miss Ruth Law has been confined to her home by illness. Growing girls’ White fords and Strap Pumps, $1.95. W. Menus Store.—advt. E. J. Skinner and family and G. E. oot and fainily will leave tomorrow for Beston to attend the Leete-Skin- ner wedding. Canvas Ox- The 8. DIES IN CHICAGO WARD PEUD. Political Lieutenant of Mur- dered D’Andrea, I3 Slain. Chicago, May Michael Licari, a political lieutenant and intimats friend of the late Anthony d.Andrea, and a member of the Italian-Ameri- can Educationa! club, a d’Andrea po- litical organization, was shot to death yesterday at Thirty-seventh street and Wentworth avenue. The shooting is believed to have been a resumption of hostilities in the Nineteenth ward political feud that had already cost the lives of four men, including that of d'Andrea himselt. Licari told friends he feared for his life and moved from the trouble zone to the South Side, where he purchased a saloon in the Black Belt. A day or two after Licari retreated, his chief, d’Andrea, was murdered on his door- step by two gunmen. After Licari’'s murder the police ar- rested seven persons on suspicion but later they were released. ‘“‘We are working prinecipally on the theory that it was Licari's former affiliations in the Nineteenth ward that caused his murder,” said Chief of Detectives Michael Hughes, Licari, IGNITED WHISKEY BURNS SIX. Onlooker Fires Moonshine as Ken- tucky Agents Are Destroying It. Bowling Green, Ky., May 27—Burn- ing moonshine whiskey, which be- came ignited as officers were pouring it into the gutter here, caused pain- ful injuries to six bystanders, includ- ing County Attorney G. D. Milligan, James Jones, an onlooker, burned on the face, arms and legs, was the most seriously injured. The liquor was fired by a curious bystander, who twisted a sheet of pa- peér into a taper, ignited it and threw it into the flowing liquid. Instantly the gutter bécame a shect of flame. When it reached the receptacle con- taining the whiskey something resem- bling an explosion occurred, scattered the fiery liquid over the crowd. SELL IT AND RECOMMEND IT. - Five Dollars? that we give away LEGION IS READY FOR ITS TAG DAY LEGION ORDERS ISSUED Commander H. C. Jackson Sends Out Call for War Veterans to Aid in Ob- servation of Memorial Day. The American Memorial Day are: In memory of the sacrifices of the Civil War, Spanish War and World War veterans, and to pay respects, customary to the day, to those that have passed on. As commander of the Eddy-Glover! ;o . =c o ith 3 Post No. 6, American Legion, I urge | % ‘_“ AR ith T ey aay ) The the attendance and participation of the | Public is urged to support this tag tag members and their friends in the fol- | by buying a poppy and wearing it on lowing memorial services: { Memorial Day. The money recei b al Day. ceived At 8:00 p. m. Friday evening, Ma¥y ' from the sale of the flowe )'n be used 27th, the Women's Auxiliary No. 1, of o SNy the Sons of Veterans, will have a mém- | 107 the decorating of the Court of Honor orial service in 'the G. A. R. hall on . and for. the chijdren of France. Main street. Booths have been in the following At 10:30 Sunday morning, May 29th, business houses during the week: memorial services will be held at the Post office, Crowell’'s drug store, Methodist church. . New Britain National bank, New Brit- _Monday. May 30tk, members and ain Trust Co., Commercial Trust Co. . friends are urged to meet on Frankiin Russell's drug store, Glover's Square in front of the High school at shop. 32:30 a. m., in uniform, to participate | The following Wwomen have charge: Mrs. Howard C: in the parade which starts at 1:00 p. m. H. C. JACKSON. | Mrs. Gustave Hellberg, Mrs. Wiltiam Commander, ‘Warner, Mrs. Charles Tomlin, M Frank Goddard, Mrs. James Faulkner Mrs. Raymond Norton, Mrs. Albert Schade, Mrs. Clayton Stevens, Mrs. Nicholas Glover, Mrs. Kenneth Searle, Mrs. Coraline Eddy, Mrs. Herbert A. Brann, Miss Beatrice Iorter, Miss Ruth TIRE | Corps of Collection of Funds—FPoppies Selling Well. Young Women Will Aid in Legion orders for The sale of poppies held under the auspices of the Eddy-Glover Post, No. | 6, and their Woman's Auxiliary dur- | ing the week has been highly success- been in . chairman THE STILLMAN CASE Reports Are That Couple Are Near to Satisfactory Settlement New York, May 27.—Although at- torneys for both plaintiff and fendant in the Stillman divorce action | declared yesterday that they were preparing for the ‘hearings scheduled to take place before Referee Daniel J. Gleason at Poughkeepsie next Wednesday and Thursday, it was learned from a person friendly to Mrs. Stillman that a settlement of the suit appeared more probable than it had the day before. The hitch in the negotiations has been reported to be Mr. Stillman’s in- sistence that Mrs. Stillman bind her- self to go abroad and remain for at least five years. Word was received by Mrs. Stillman’s attorneys from Mr. Stillman’s friends yesterday that the former banker would not insist upon a five years' exile for his wife, in the event of a settlement, but might be satisfied with two years’ sojourn abroad or possibly even one. Manning & Starr Expert Auto Repairing Starting and Lighting Systems. HANNA'S GARAGE, 430 Main St. Tel. 1372 G de- | Prices Low Great Money ~ Alex Auto LEADERS OF Open Evenings, open Sundays, MORE FILLING i ] | ful ana the sale will be broughs to af | tation in this capacity since coming florist | 1 t9. —NOW GOING ON— All Leading Makes in Firsts and Seconds. COME TO THE Bassstte; Miss Gladys Stevens, Mis Vera Schade, Miss Mildred Hellberg, Mrs. Raymond Walker, Miss Eleanor Martin. | The following young women will as-| sist in the tag day Saturday: Martha Norton, Marjorie Norris, Martha Clark, Marjorie Baldwin, Maxine Hart, Mar- garet Christ, Dorothy Case, Iona Web- ster, Ruth Jackson, Ruth Conolly, Agmes Hitchcock, Mildred Carroll, Linei I Kallgren. ‘u3uz{ / 57'014755 FROM COAST TO C FRIDAY AND SA’ Fancy Grade RICE 4c¢ Partial List of Price Red - COFFEES_ "Extra Fancy Ib Maleherry, ib - Standard, b Manhattan, b . Dico Blend, 1b .. ADVERTISING MAN LEAVES. ¥. R. Schneider will leave tomorrow for Trenton, N. J., where he has ac- cepted a position as advertising man- ager for a large department store. For the past two years Mr. Schnei- der has been advertising man for|§ The Fair Department Store. He is an advertising man of exceptional ability and achieved an enviable repu- | ] to New Britain. PHI ‘The Phi Sigma Sorority annual May dance at the Y. W. last evening. Mr. and Mrs. dsay and Mr. and Mrs. Lockett received. Music S nished by Chapman's Major orchestra. SIGMA DANCE held fts B c A B John R Jonn | @ BACON, b .... fur- 18 Sugar Cured Virginia's ing Tapi A, phe | @ Jelly Desserts, ke ... A I Sardines, Norwegian, PLAYS AT Y. W. C. A. i Salted Peanuts. Ih Rolled Oats, Two plays written by Miss Mar- Corn Flakes, pkg jorie Moore of Kensington, will be Pound box 60c presented at the Y. W. C. A. on June Special They are: “Angel” and “The Amber Necklace.” SALE 4 Chocols { Fresh Farm Fresh Creamery BUTTER. ..... Butter Lovers Greet K Prices. * SWEET NUT Now 27C Saves You 1-3 of Yoh Butter Bill! SWEETEST OF 'EM Tube Free Delicious Rich Mill BREAD ... ... Fresh From Our Ov Direct importing 283 MAIN STREE' NEW BRITAIN, CO: Saving Event Supply Co. LOW PRICES open Monday, Memorial Day. 86 ARCH STREET POWER—TEXACO GASOLINE—MORE MILEAGE ¥OR QUICK RETURNS US] FIED WANT AD. COL STATION. Have You an “Easy” in Your Home? Mr. Ernest Yaldwin, Corbin Screw Corp. won this week. Ohrnstedt’s Photo Shops MAIN STREET AND ARCH STREET. The washing machine that washes clothes by asr pressure and suction. in Peking, ac-/ \Ol,"l'lls' LOW TENNIS SHOES Sizes 85 0 2 ... PRICES LOWEST 413-415 MAIN STREET T ennis Shoes BOYS AND YOUTHS' HI TENNIS SHOES Sizes 1135 0 6 .. nflmmwmmons s e g ——————— S e S R L SN, et RS The “EASY” VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE does the work of human hands. Tirelessly the vacuum cups force the hot, soapy water by air pressure through the meshes of the gar- ments, and then by suction draw it back again.. There is no rubbing, tearing or dragging—just air pressure and suction.- The big, open, copper tank is easy to load and unload. It is smooth and cles,n——no corners or crevices to cabch 92 WEST MAINST. drit. The “EASY” is rust-proof being made out of solid copper, brass and aluminum. The gas heater heats water to any desired temperature. The wringer starts, stops or reverses instantly. i Let the “EASY” prove that it will give just as satisfactory service to you as it is giving to thousands of others. Phone us today—a demonstration does : not obligate you in the least. The Connecticut nght and Power Co. TELEPHONE 230