New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 3

TILDEN DEFEATS DANET. CHARGED WITH TRE: |TO PELAY ISSUE OF | BONDS THREE WEEKS Even Army Oflicers in Aust for Charles’ Escapad HORSELESS BUGGY ... . ciome cvocs o ) ponent in Match Before Semi-Final sociated Press).—Wm. T. Tilden of Philadelphia, world’'s grass court ten- Boston Store BEMEN NOTSNOBS, . cirv mmems is nuw on sale at Vienna, June 2.—Even fori officers, including Major Ge seph Hummell were placed before a special court here 7 (O s s e e its regular AR will hold Special Sale — of — Ladies wnd Misses BLOOMERS n Crepe and Batiste, Flesh and White | fom B59¢ to $2.25. An extensive variety of White kirts, Lace and Embroidery trim- ¥ Great values, $1.25 to $5.50. Bpecial values in White Taffeta and | atin Skirts for Graduation at $4.2 nd $5.25. |3 PULLAR | & NIVEN e Place To Select Your Fresh Fish | Is Here ancy Block Island Mackerel ong Island Sea Trout 25¢ onn. .River Shad 30¢ ong Island Porgies 18¢ bhore Haddock 10¢ breok Flounders 10¢ Vhole Bluefish ockport Cod efish Steak Halibut, Penobscot River‘l palmon, Eels, Block Island Sluefish, Conn. River Ale- rives, Live and Boiled Lob- ter, Round and Little Neck ‘lams,, Steaming Clams. We are open till 9 o’clock hursday evening. oore’s Fish Market NOTI Native Broilers CE ciiiiee. 60caTh . O 15¢ a M All kinds of Baby Chicks. Also Purina Chick Food, Chowaer, Scrateh, Oyster She’. and Grit. EW BRITAIN BIRD STORE Telephone 1121 DENTISTS— A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. National Bank Bldg. LAS and OXYGEN ADMINISTERES L. ZELDES Is BLYING ALL KINDS OF - JUNK ND SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Also, Secomd Hand Men's Clothes. 6 West St Tel. 633-23. Starting Monday yECEPTION” Now making a big hit in Hartford. | @ man ( Norden 'nion Secretary of Navy Gives Strong Address to Annapolis Grads | Annapolis, Md., June 2. ing commissions to the gr of the Naval Academy here toda retary Denby himself an enlisted man in the navy in the Spanish-American war and a private, sergeant and com- missioned officer in the marine corps in the world. war, struck a new notc in urging that professional attributes of the naval officer be combined with respect for the enlisted force ’ Do Not Be Snobs. **You must so conduct yourselves that your superior in rank shall respect you, your equals love you and those under your command obey you with a smtle,”” the secretary said. ‘‘You must be offi- cers, but not snobs. Your commis- | ions are ill-bestowed unless you are free from a foolish Vanity of rank “‘Pride should be yours, a very Jjust and honest pride in your uniform. That pride may be best shown by so wearing that uniform that all must honor it and you. Must be Real Men. ““No one knows better than I with ! what great respect the enlisted man ! looks upon an officer who is ‘every inch ' No one knows better than I with what contempt the enlisted man views the officer who is unduly burdened with the weight of his own importance. | The enlisted man will quickly size you up. He wants to like you. to respect you. He quite properly | feels that he is too much a man him- self to want to be commanded by one any essential element of man- Reviewing the deeds of the Navy | Secretary Denby bespoke in the new | Officers a spiritual consecration to duty. *‘If you are to be fit inheritors and | transmitters of the glorious traditions of.the navy,”” he sald, ‘‘you must| dedicate yourselves today to lives of self-sacrifice and absolute devotion. Most particularly our country’s honor erial interests are in your! Die As Gentlemen. | ‘‘When the red day comes—if come it | must—when in the flame of battle your | souls arg taken from you under our ! country's flag, you will die as gentle- men should die, honest and simple and brave, regretting nothing and glad that you have s0 lived as to merit s0 worthy a death, I do not anticipate however that if you live as officers should live and if the navy keeps up its standards of material and men,”’ Secretary Denby continued, *‘that you will ever be called upon to offer that great srifice upon your country's al You will be called upon to live for your country and that is hard because it is a matter of constant watchfulness.’’ h Dangers Ashore. Speaking as ome ‘‘who has been comrade-in-arms with many men,"’ Secrcetury Denby warned the graduates hun dangers ashore as earn- you court those afloat." “‘You think perhaps I am too seri- he said ““You would not think 0 if you were compelled to sit, as 1 do udzment on my fellow men and associates in the service. You would not think me too serious if you knew the heartache it gives to sign the paper that means dismissal or dishonor- | able discharge 1o the stly ous,"’ almost duily in BLU NESs of Failure NO WORSE. 14 Now Slowly Re- | ceding, Records ow. York, June 2.—The tide ot | fallures continues to recede ' slowly cording 1o reports received | by Bradstreet's for the month of Mu).“ Tide New business Thes showed 1 8 failures for the month, a decr of 7.4 per cent. from the April aggregate and the | smnallest monthly total recorded since | November, 1920. HARDING Annapolis, Md Harding moto morning to p: ation exercises ase AT ANNAPOLIS. | June -President | d to Annapolis this! rticipate in the gradu- | at the Naval Acad-| emy. After stopping for a short time ' at the residence of the superintendent | of the academy, the presidential party | which includes Mrs. Harding, went | to the armory where the commence- ment ceremoniea werq held. City Advertisement SEWE N NORD Clerk's Office, Conn., Jun To whom it ¥ Notice is hereby given that the fioard of (Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of benefits or special betterments, caused by the construction of sewers in Nor- den street, from Linwood street east- erly about 340 feet, viz: North Side. Benefits Lot No. 41 . Lot No. 42 . ty Co., Lot No. 43 Norden Building association Lot. No. 44 Building Union Realty Co., Union Realty Co., Union R association, Lot No. 45, DR South Side. Realty Co.. Lot No. 38 .§ Anton Schiffert and Sofie Schif- fert, Lot No. 37, jointly Joseph Wratschko, Lot No. 36 Union Realty Co.. Lot No. 35 . { Main street | undergone | cers meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in Judd’s hall \¥ the annual meeting held night completion of the personnel of iliel board Jof of the New Britain United Community Corpora- tion was not possible as the Cham- ber of Commerce has not selected ves to The chamber six tives with twelve othe The finun- cial reports were read and accepted the meeti last night The Girls’ Friendly socicty Mark’s church has postponed monthly meeting, scheduled for mMOrrow evening. Excellent Coffe Strawberry [ce. advt Harry Arens, weste tive of the Amcrican is spending a few d: Miss Edith Hall of a succes: appedicitis at the local trustees as the board. representa- vet represent: has at St. the to- cream and West n represen Iver company, in the city. street, operation st has for 10 MODIFY SOVIETISM efis of People. Riga, June 1 Press).—M. of the Supieme Kconomic council of soviet Russia and an advocate of modifications of the soviets economic policies, has been appointed first as- sistant to Premier Lenine, and will be practically the executive officer in rrying out the new policies recently nnounced from Moscow. A decree by M. Kalenin, member of the new soviet central committee, dat- ed May 27, makes Rykoff vice-presi- dent of the supreme council of labor (B; Rykoff, for Associated president and defense which is the main execu- tive body in Russia. Rykoff in a speech at the meeting of the economic council last week summarized his policies as follows: There is no rule, habit, law or regu- lation which should not be abolished if the results mean better goods and a bigger quantity of them.” WEATHER REPORT. Fair Tonight, Tomorrow Warmer and Increasing Cloudiness. For New Hav- Fair tonight; Fri- cloudinegs; slight New Haven, June 2 en and vicinity: day increasing warmer. ‘ For Connecticut: Fair tonight and probably Friday; somewhat warmer in interior: moderate to fresh north- east and east shifting to southeast winde. Weather conditions. Disturbantes central over Wiscon- sin and Texas are causing consider- able cloudy and unsettled weather in the western sections with local show- last | J ! | | i i ( ers from North Dakota southeastward | to Missouri. Pleasant weather pre- vails generally east of the M Sippi river. The temperature is low over northern New England. eported from Vermont. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slowly rising tem- perature followed by cloudiness. BOSTON'S POPULATION 730,485 Whites, 16,350 Negroes, 1,075 Chinamen and 76 Japanese Make Up Major Portion of City. P Washington, June 2.—Racial distri bution of the population of 'Boston announced today by the census bureau was: White, 730.485; negro, 16,350; Chinese, 1,075; Japanese, 76; Indian, 34: all other, 40. During the last decade the white pop- ulation increased 11.4 per cent. and the negro 20.5 per cent. The forcign born white population de- creased from 240,722 in 1910 to 238,919 in 1920, the the bureau to the decline tion. ANOTHER GUARD OUTFIT in immigra- Captain Lockhart at Norwalk. Hartford, June quarters and combat train, second bat- talion, 192nd artillery, has been re- cruited in Norwalk and accepted as a part of the Connecticut National Guard. It has 50 men. Its newly appointed offi- are: Cuaptain, Joseph W. Lock- art; ‘second lieut.,, Stephen Dokus second lieut., Robert B. Oliver. A combat train of 50 men to be known as the Third battalion of the 192nd artillery has been recruited in Stamford. Its officers are: Captain, Charles D. Potter and second lieuts., Patrick H. Lyde and George L. Rich. FARMERS' RELIEF Washington, Juna farmers’ relief measure, with the bill of Senator Curtis, republican, Kan- sas, to loan up to $50,000,000 to fed- eral farm loan banks to distribute among farmers at not more than 5% per cent. interest was passed today by the senate wiith assurance of early house approval. 2 BILL. Another PACKER BILL PASSES. Washington, June 2.—The Haugen Packer control bill was passed today | by the house without a record vote and sent to the senate. $692.83 | or special | to any other | And it finds no damages | benefits or hetterments | person or party Accepted, adopted record and published of the Common Attest, ALFRED certified twice Council. from by order L THOMPSON, City Clerk. (N. B. Herald) SHOWER FOR MISS CLARK. Miss Anna Clark was tendered a miscellaneous shower last night at the home of Mrs. B. F. Clark of Buel street. Miss Clark received many gifts from her friends. A buffet lunch was served and dancing was enjoyed dur- ing the evening. Miss Clark is to be- come the bride of David Fredericks ot Washington, D. C., in the near tu- ture, Is in Command uli Newly -Recruited 192nd Artillery Unit | —Battalipn head- | Frosts were ! by ! Gen. decrease being ascribed by | | 8. Greenberg, | court | has Amendments Would Invalidate Action of City Mecting. Action of sewer will on the issuance deferred, possibly for nding the signing by of the city's charter which will permit of the C'ty Mecting Board, nnounced this morn- vin of elestion will diness for immediate tion by the governor »vernor veto the mes ' o1 city meeting under the old form will be called. It is not anticipated how- ever. that objection 1o the City Meeting board plan will crop up. The mayor anhounced his inten- tions last night of calling a special city meeting under the old plan This would require action on the sewer bond issue Friday of this week by the board of finance and taxation ratification next Wed- nesday h common council. A five 4 would then be nec- essary the city meeting would be Since the governor will receive the proposed amend- ments next Wednesday, his signa- ture would void whatever action might be taken the meeting, it is explained. Under the bonds bhe three week Gov. E. T, amendment election of a Mayor Cu The = in r ving ing ry be placed sure, en ¥ notice hefore led by City Meetinz plan, conventions will be held in each of the six wards on a day to be des. i ed by the mayor. Each will elect 24 board memben: c¢ight to serve for three years, eight for two years and eight for one year. Mem- bers of the council and the finance and taxation board will also be mem- bers of the City Meeting board. Ac- tion taken by this commission will be final. FIRNHABER—ROGERS Pretty Home Wedding at Highland J. B Klingberg Officiates. Strect Residence—Rev. Frederick Firnhaber and Miss Grace Rogers were married yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of the groom’s parents, 30 Highland street. Rev. J. E. Klingberg per- formed the ceremony and the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Hazel Oslund. Henry Overstrum was best man. Miss Louise Firnhaber, sister of the bridegroom, played the wedding march and the ring bearer was June Oslund. The bride wore white georgette and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The bridegroom’s gift to the bride was a string of pearl beads and her gift to him was a Masonic emblem. The bride gave her attendant a wrist watch and the best man was present- ed with gold cuff links The house was decorated tain laurel and peonies. NINE MILLION SAVED in moun- State of New York Vitally Af- fected By Recent Decision On Ine Tax Law, N. Y, June saves more than result of a deci « appeals today stitutionality -of the state income non-residents. An Judge Emory A case of George A. Stafford, an im- porter doing business in New York city and residing in Connecticut, up- holds the contention of Attorney Charles D. Newrton that the leg- acted within its rights when the income tax law applic- able to non-residents who derived their income from sources within New York state and that the law as it affeaied non-residents generally, was constitutional. Stafford’s contention since the United States supreme had held the original New York state income tax law uncon- stitutional on account of a provision discriminating against non-residents n the matter of exemptions no tax could be collected under it, and that amendments enacted In 1920 failed to cure the defects in the law or to impose a ncew valid tax. ~New ‘York $9,000,000 as of the court aining the con- provisions; of law affecting opinion written Chase in the state the tax islature it made was that TY ELECTS. Ladies' Aid socilty following officers: Shurberg; vice- Segal; financial Horwitz; record- H. L. A. SOCI The Hebrew elected the President, Mrs. president, Mrs. M secretary, Mrs. I ing secretary, Mrs.. L. Nair; treasurer, Mrs. Lena Kopolowitz; trustees: Mrs, Mrs. Goldberg. Mrs. Feltblum, Mrs. Dorman. Mrs. Putter- Mrs. Geisinger, Mrs. Ribakows, Zucker, Mrs. Berman and Mrs. Aaronson. tea or coffee. “There’s a Reason’ lAdvem of Automobile Seriously ! Ailects Grain Markets New York, June 2.—An annual market for 1,200,000 tons of hay and an equal tonnage of grain has been | destroyed within the past ten years just issucd by the Horse Association ol America Statistics compiled by this association show that the num- ber of in cities and towns in this area, which extends westward to the state of Ohio, has been reduced 400,000 head. In the city of York alone the number of hors been reduced from 128,000 in 1910, to approximate- 1y 78,000 in 1920. This reduction has cut the annual sales of hay in New York down to 150.000 tons per year. It is stated that grain dealers have suffered an equal loss through the sama cause. The association states that within the last ten years this country has suffered the loss of an annual market for more than 113,000,000 bushels of oats, 70,000,000 bushels of corn and 475,000,000 tons of hay. It is point- ed out that these markets directly af- fect every farmer in the country. In the Northeastern states alone it is estimated that the number of horses in cities, towns and villages has been reduced sufficienly in the last ten vears to destroy an annual hay market valued at $24,000,000. The Horse association is making every effort to help the farmers ot the country reinstate these lost mar- kets. "According to Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the Horse association, farmers all over the country are be- ginning to see' the direct relation to themselves of a steady market for grain and hay which can be re-estab- lished when the markets for horses and mules are brought back to former standards Agricultural colleges and extension courses, county agricultural advisery and country banks are co-operating with the Horse association in helping the farmer reclaim some of his lost markets. horses HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The cast of the Senior Class Day play rehearsed in the auditorium at 4:30 this afternoon. At 5:30 a re- hearsal of the Freshman Class Day play was held. The annual celebration of Class Day will be held tomorrow. From 3 until 4 o'clock an entertainment made up of performances by each class will be held in the auditorium. From 4 until 5:30 dancing will be enjoyed in the gymnasium. Each class is to have a booth where candy, ice cream, punch and other articles are to be sold. From £ until 9 in the evening the entertainment will be repeated in the auditorium. Dancing will be from 9 until 11 o’clock. A special meeting of the Art club was held during the 6th period today in Room 207 to make arrangements for tha Clasi Day booth. The Board of Publication met in Room 19 during the 6th period today. The Senior Prom committee met in Room 19 during the 6th period yes- terday. The Class Night cast rehearsed in the auditorinm during the 6th period yesterday. / TROOPS WITHDRAWN, Tulsa. Okla.. June 2.—Adjut. Gen. Barrett, commanding the state militia force in Tulsa county under a mar- tial law proclamation announced this morning that 250 of the 450 guardsmen here will be sent home this afternoon. Only Two Days Left Friday and Saturday for the 1/, Price Sale Entire Stock of Trimmed Hats 14, PRICE oldenblum { William H. Laurentz of France, pres- in the eleven Northeastern states in €ry Lo. the area exiending from Maine,, south Maryland, according to a statement l 188 Main Street td Y. M. C. A. Buildi nis champion, defeated M. Danet in one of the matches before the semi- tinal of the world's hard court cham- pionship here today. The score was 6—2, 61, 7, 6—0. Erik Tegner of Denmark on the charge of having treason, in connection with g attempt of former Empero to regain the throne of Hul The charge is based on tl tion that the men organized troops for the purpose of the Hapsburg dyvnasty in A placed themselves in the Hungary in pursuance of th: defeated ent title holder, in straight sets, 6—4, 6—4, 6—3. TS JACKSON. G RECEIVER APPOIN New York, June 2.—Fede] Augustus Hand today appoig bridge Taft receiver for ti and Commerce corporation a transportation concd LEITCH ME] Open Golf Champion Irish Opponen:. (By English Plays Turnberry, June 2 Press).—Cecil Leitch, the English open champion, and Janet Jackson, the Irish champion, met in one of the semi-final matches this afternoon in the British ladies’ open golf cham- pionship and Joyce Wethered met Miss L. Scroggic of St. Rule, the Scot- tish star, in the other. Miss Wethered defeated Scroggie by 8 up and 6 to play. In the other semi-final match Miss Leitch beat Miss Jackson by one up. ASssociated ic $3,548,967 petition recd in the federal court. RE] 20 PER 2 Creditors of Nathan Birn} bankrupt Main street merch rejected a settlement offer o on the dollar and the bankr ceedings have been continu Miss MENDELSSOHN STRAI ORANGE BLOSSOMS AND JUNE BRIDES Are in Season The biggest value in the state is our ¢ tribution to the happiness of your loved o Twenty of these “Miller” portakles be sold at $10.00 each. They are nation| advertised at $15.00, and are guarant perfect. d See Our Window! Free Delivery. No Char ® Barry & Bamforth : 19 Main Street. The Electric Shop. (This Is the First of Our Four Contributions for th June Bride.) i K THE MOHICAN MAR FRESH CAUGHT SHORE HADDOCK 8c Ib. :'fil‘fgcon e 14c MACKEREL ... 1 2DC . lOc b 30(: SLICED WHITE FRESH FLOUNDERS . FRESH SHAD FAT SALT MACKEREL Ib 20c SALT. HERRING ... 1b 12¢ GORTON’S COD ... 18c — 30c SHREDDED COD .. 2 pl BONELESS SMOKED HERRING |1 BEST MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER ..... FRESH SELECTED EGGS ... s e i ce e QOB