New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 10

0 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, Y WILL RESPOND ' SENIOR PROMENADE MISS CORA BEALE D GIVE CLOTHING NEXT WEEK FRIDAY. DISCUSSES RELIEF (s and Stations Named for Big Event at High School Being Wellare Ass Bundle Day Rn«n"v club committec cha Near Fast Relief Bundle [day, June 11 clothing Planned The « s of 1 High schoo! will hold its Senior enade the school gymnasium on | day evening of next week. Roy W | orchestra of New Haven has been cured to play for that evening. The o'clock of closing the affair | been abandoned and dancing will enjoyed until 1 o'clock in the morning T , headed by Lewis Chap- ma of the best affairs in Tickets may of the Britain Prom- T rd’'s se- 11 has be n charg 21 of the w 0 Day, have completed their for the campaign % the the comm that After hope the rule Iritain’s contribution lo ods il at frelght 1y oamy ond of cloth for n onr Nea will 1 e committ ] of the et to promises Saturday the co-operation of the isked that the work be well. Families hav- hould send their bundles bundle station to their which follow Others nearest buundle station and a Loy Scout will bundle. Fuamilies liv n for story the trom school. mbers d the h ay drive clothes on be committee purcha ch b time ety | quick!y pildren h nearest a list of call the p telephone t to get the ents! Senior class held re of its class songs at the audi- toriuin this morning during a special period. Baseball practice was held St. Mary's field this afternoon. The Amphion club will entertain the Hartford High School Dramatic club at the following streets should leave | ) FE U (TR (0 tomororw eve- bundle securely tied on the front | it Bitraay)ivaningia aailas JOSt Tutar Than § ¢'diosh Batiicony tendercd the local organiza- Ing at whichy time uck, manned tion by Scouts pass through and :, ",.,‘" et Cotar lLake,| Sunday morning the members of th p the hundie: dar, Lake, | Amphioa club will take a hike to E % place, Russell ; HIIL Cur- ) (g rren's Den. They will leave the cen- et Maln, Fark bo e, | ter from Dickinson's Drug store at 9 . e Lincoln. Sunny | 9'clock and meet other members at the . Harrison, Oarden, South Bur. | Black Rock bridge Do clock b e Aren. Grand, | Tickets for the Senior banquet have Bt camp, "Hawkinas, _Griswola, | been lasued can be sccured from Winthrop, Columbla, Park ter- | 4uy member on the committee. Ail sen- purchased **Bee- Linwood, Madison, Parkmore, have not purchased Wallace, Mighland, Lyon, e requested to do so as soon o ble delay ce and Cambridge - = unbride | in publishing the book. The class night cast will not hold a rehearsal tomorrow night but will be held on Wednesday of next week instead CITY ITEMS Other ” of the Membeis ning. | . party was n Grove at 9 and who e 15 possible to avoid any pos: bundle stations will be in charg ‘ Hoouts who will answer tele- calls for messengers to carry The stations are as follows Station on Kim street, telephone ent on Central park, no 'phone: tation at Curtiss and Myrtle , telephone 934: TFire Station, Main and Broad streets, tele- 988; State Armory, Arch stre bne 1365; Fire Station, Bast telephone 035; Fire Station, ton avenue, telephone 2106 nity store, Stanley at Francis telephone 1792; Huines' Grocery t Maple Hill, telephone 528; Boy | hendquarters, and Boys' Club | was h g, telephone 1471-4. o'clock this morning. information relative to the cam- | n can be secured by calling the | hold ;t meeting at St " day Saturday. | hall this evening. h;l‘:::::n\vl:rlfi] nl‘l.‘\yn ‘-:,,:..;,m...l' Mrs, Anna Johnson of 98 Commer- of u truck the day, the Eddy | ¢/al street s leaving tomorrow for g company are donating the Bang o \n.m.-| to .:mk» her home with tent on Central Park, and T father and: sister. department is co-operating The "f" _“"‘d ’f"°"'_ hat ““" ";;"‘ Ing information to the schools. | anaugh Shop., 244 Trumbu t., tage of thucks prevents collecting | Hfd.. are unusually lovely this scason. —advt Iry street in the city. If you can- | . ng the bundle yourself, telephone | Mrs. Maxwell 8 P . | street will leave Monda cout. The blgger your heart the | , % " itend the graduation exercises P me | of the Connecticut College for Women. — | Mre. Porter a member of the class of 1018 Mrs. BERTS NAMED | DIRECTOR AT “Y” | linerey street 1n hosor o Miss il dred Iobinson whose marriage to Wil- on Killough of Hartford will take place next Wednesday Maxwell I'orter and Robert Vance will leave Sunday for the commencement exercises at Yale university. Both men members of the of 1018-8, its third graduation reunion be held Mon o'clock in the local regarding the three for jitney routes Main street. Henry Billings, the public utilities commis- 4 the hotice m mass for James church hearing will at 9:30 chamber received \ morning council petitions West of on clerk sion, lssu A qu Lynch at 7 ty will school Mar nse the by | Porter of lexington y for New Lon- at on Clifton Wilson entertained Athlete Will A Local High School il Vacancy at X. M. C \ Gymnasiu are class which this y Sirt disc Camp home Mr has Vibberts of Lincoln stre A\ and t, les K. Vibberts, son of William Riley who was recently 1 from the regular army at Mende, Md..‘'is visiting his on Washington street. He wiil ve for California in a few days to make hix home the The operator's license of Walter Jab- lonski of 26 Silver street, has been sus- pended by the state cutomobil mmis- the local police have n ad- ana L Al He appointed ant phy r &t the local Y. M the vacancy left by the John Bertini who has nccepted a as assistant physical direotor ren G. Slater, ut Pasadena, Cal. | bberts will com hiv new | Béptember 1. He will, however, loned during the am mer, Hazen, Cedar lake, ( where he will have charge locul members of the 'Y e ¥. M. C. A. camp that en C. A resigna mence = | sioner, be | vised Judge William ¥ *‘Hopefuls'’ baseball | park, Hartford, this annual game with St. ary team. ut stor, of at an took his to Elizabeth for the semin- Mang am fternoon. Thom: t at ts is & popular a host of friends here. He was a w Britain High school ayed football on ;that team for ears. He was captain in 1018, o Is an accomplished basketball | having played for two years with gh school! team He has been | d at New Britain Machine ¥y of late. young man in the city Frad of | n 1920 STILL ON MARKET Crook, Government Boat Offered for Sale, Finds No One Who Wants to Buy. Manila, P. L, The veteran SCOUTS PLAN | Crook, which was P THROUGH PARK | vs the auartern pine department army, s still on (Delayed). army transport, offered for sale ter of the Philip- of the United States the market, no bids having been received for the ’.I.Ifl in response to advertisements. s The reason assigned for lack of bids 90 for Wonder Trip of | 1s a surplus of oc age for | the freight now offe The Crook was fc ‘lxh ship, having been built in Scot- - . | land in 188 She known as are preparing | o "Roumanta until purchased by the v United States at the outbreak of June the Spanish-Americon war. Her tonnage is 4,126. It is also planned to soll the trans- port Warren which operates regu- larly between Manila and China W by fifty business and pro.| POrts. The Warren was once the Lmen of this city. who will be | German ship Scandia of the Ham- - : | burg-American line. She was built v She youngatern < __j{in 1889 and purchased at the e o Pullman | (o0 out of the Spanish war, in mopd g tols will | i sl O consigi o poys and| Clover Leaf Sewing Club Holds Annual Outing a ie will travel in automobiles | heir slgeping equi/pment, com- ! wnnual outing of the Clover and such, will follow closely | [oatr Sewing club was held yester- huge trucks. | day afte the home of Mrs | John 8 ot Shuttle Meadow Will be made each night on he entire party tenting In the| gvenue. The trip to the outing v s+ was made by automobile @ personnel of the hosts will doctors, nurses, a moving pic- | Mre. Minnie Rann and Mrs. Mar- garet Anderson entertained with vo- Lttt and wireloss equipmient April 16, Olinton, Town, Start on Ju ton ng. Thetr Lives, merly a Brit- on, June 9.—Two hundred puts of thi of leave here the wilds forsk was thelr as 20th, | sllowstone time ] for young on of Y in annals of trip Is unique the il entertainment It i» being breal 1898, so an The with five Che noon Krau at | J i out, approxim Monthly Report Miss Cora New Britain calls attention, to the added the benefits of work the Jabor situation is The monthly report of M. agent for the Welfare association, Beale, among other things, for old clothes; increased both the discussed. The report “Charity need preventive among children and adults of the the city: also, is as follows: and being b usually begjns up egine at home ttic, says an old Cape that Heaven,” There emphasized need for second hand clothing room lateley and its contents are always at the disposal of other workers besides ourselves. Dozens of garments have been given to us from day to day to pass on. A small truck load resulting from al advertising soon melted away and the need still stands. We are always glad to fill requests from the attendance department for necessary shoes and clothes to help overcome school absence. It extra garments mean added comfort at a sanatorium or in the home during illne: we pass on whatever suitable we have to the Visiting Nurse association or the Tu- berculosis Relief association. “Since the industrial depression, when wages in many instances are wholly lacking, in others quite in- adequate, to more than feed the family, the need for aid in clothing and shoes has been greatly increased. Special funds obtained by their own effort have been donated by a group of young women, whereby to purchase new clothing in instances where no suitable second hand ma- terial is forthcoming. This organization *d for the far sighted preventative work. Always will this city spend thousands of dollars for the care of advanced cases of tuberculosis, for treatment of crippled and backward children. Why not begin at the right end and prevent ill-nourished ph siques, diseased bodies and disordered minds due to lack of nutrition. de- cayed teeth, diseased tonsils, and low resistive power? Why not build anew instead of eternally hammering and patching. Why not always add to the health standard of the children and the opposite nce of battered and worn humanity will in the future grow less and less. “Unemployment and its accompany- ing suffering has been brought forci- bly to our ‘attention during the past few months. The local fatories’ en- deavor to retain the man with a fami- ly, has helped: the work offered by the city departments was a welcome boon to some: howevere, many have been idle or months and the savings have rapidly dwindled when high rents continue and numerous children always hungry. Milk, a vital food 1o growing children, is sadly lacking in many homes. We have felt it ab- soluely necessary to supply this arti- cle, in addition to regular groceries. J. Seibert and son: thru out As- sociation, has given away daily man hundreds of quarts of skim milk. Ill-- ness is always a great factor to com- bat, bring with its suffering, added ex- pense nd worry. Undernourished chil- dren succomb quickly and rally slow- ly. With their poor inheritance due to wek parents, they are also adding to this downward trend by not being properly fed during their growing period of life “We cannot tent, the adult with the child the pregnant to the Infant Visiting Nurse nighest to Cod character. has been an our recognizes thc make over, to any ex- parent. We can start and in some cases with mother. These are sent Welfare clinic at the Assocation. New Brit- needs a clinic for the child of pre- ~hool a placed at v access to mothers in all parts of the city be- ause mothers who most need such aid and advice in caring for these little children find it most difficult to leave homes. New Britain needs more me ! and physical examin- the public and parochial schools in addition to the present in- yections. Such examinations with good follow-up work and instruction to scholars and parents. where chil- dren are subnormal in any way, would wonderf y increase their chances to ve sound minds in sound bodies; would the teachers and trained expert a chance to return to the city full value for efforts and labor: would in cre: » the members of better work- ing citivens the ture ! make rugged and strong the boys and girls wards of the city and state. In addi- tion to the work of the Tuberculosis Relief clinic under the hoard of health in which effort is made fo detect the beginnings of tuberculosis, New Brit- ain needs well-children clinics or nutrition elinic If these were es- tablished and well looked after there would be less need of tuberculosis re- llef work and less expense to the cit New Britain need v dental elinie, any an eye, ear nose and throat clinie, in short a health center. Among thou- sands of school children what can even the untirin 1T «” one lone school nurse accomplish? Parents ex- hibit an eager de to have their children strong and healthy “Puring July a August leass than two hundred from out of these thos- children have an opportunicy up a bit at New Britain's Camy In five d * time, | hine, clear air, wholesome food | and milk sufficient rest and happiniss show thelr work In pink cheeks| rounding out to normal! proportions. | Think of bringing lack 150 pounds | more of children rom camp than went tely three children, the gain was so marked when nature was Ziven half a chance Yes. as Julia their thorough ations in give ands of to build Fresh Ad test of democracy wre o test of whether it is the popular will pay the cost of what we agree is «s¢ential to the wise and safe bringing « hl“,l‘ l'l'," SHORT CALENDAR Are are a because they Niue Cases Listed on the Docket in City Court at 0 o'Clock Tomor- row Afternoon. Nine cases for the short city court, wi tomorrow af fo docket of thej 30 o'clock ! are listed on calendar h opens moon he calendar sws: M. Sunons and company | against B. Hoberman, judgment, Judge I°. 1. Hungeiford for the plantiff. P. \lfred Johnson against Joseph Landino, motion restore to docket; Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for the | piaintff. Harry Hall against Peter | Vioune, judgment for failure to comply with oruer of court; Lawyer J. Woods the plaintiff; Judge F. bB. Hungerford for the defendant. S. W. Trader against A. Gorbach., motion for speciic statement New Britain Real Estate and company, azainst William Lippke et al., Jud, nt; Judge F. B. Hungerford for the plaintift; Kirkham, Cooper, Hun serford and Camp for A. A. Mills, Law- ver D. L. Nair truste Sam Paul asainst Peter Buba, pleading or de- fault; Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the plaintiff; Lawyer Joseph G. Woods for the defendaft. Steve Toplian against Manuel Astashian, default for failure to file answer; Lawy G. Woods for plaintiff; Judge ¥. B. Hungerford the defendan Salvatore Negrola ainsi Carmelo Dorato, order for pleading: Lawyer Henry 1I'. Roche for L plaintiff; Lawyer S. J. Traceski for th# defendant. Joseph A. Hall against John France, judgment by detault, aring in damages; Lawyer J. G. for the plaintiff; Lawyer Max- the defendant H the is for tor the for And W WAR ON ATHLETICS FOR GIRLS STARTS | British Campdign Is in Interest“ of Motherhood London, June —A campaign in the interest of motherhood and against the ill-effects allezed to re- sult from girls going in for athletics has been started here. A resolution was passed at a meet- ing of managers of girls' schools and of women who claimed to have made a study of physical culture protesting against the present em of physical education for girls as injurious to fu- ture generations. A smal? committee was formed to draw up and circulate a manifesto on tho subject Several letters favoring the move- ment were read. Sir James Crichton- Browne, author of books on mental and nervous diseases, wrote: “Phys ical exerci and training as ne essays to girls as to boys, but these must have regard to physiological and developmental considerations. To ig- nore sexual differences is to court dis- aster in the long run.” “Women who develop masculine in- stead of feminine instincts,” wrote Dr. Arabella Kenealy, “do this at the cost of the male potential which is transmitted hy the father to the daughter in trust for the male line. Athletic women produce female off- spring mainly and seldom have son When sons are born to them, they are apt to be puny and delicate. or generally emasculate or of inferior type. The cultured classes, who mainly afflicted by athletic trair are failing to provide sons of the physique and the manly talents initiative which have set our An Saxon race in the van of evolution. Miss Cowdray, the principal of a | girls’ high school, who moved the res- | olution of protest. said that the girls who had been trained to play hockey, cricket and football suffered at child- birth. Sometimes the child sufforcd,‘ sometimes the mother and sometimes | one of them died hty per cent of | the girls she had known who had been | trained to mis- tresses had for motherhood A girl had a large store of vital and nervous energy which she could draw | upon if normally developed at the | great crisis of motherhood. That | strength was a deposit account but if | she used it a current account, as a boy could afford to do. her children would pay the bill She believed that the| ctorian girl a better mother than the modcrn athletic girl. i Miss Radmar, director of the! d'Egville Michau School of Physical | Development. said that the feet were ! the only part of a girl's body that! need be made strong. A woman's body | should be elastic strong chests and big muscles meant inelastic chests | and bodies. Drill apparatus should be | done away with. Mrs. Roger Watts pleaded for the teaching of poise. “Let us go back to; the Greeks,” she said, “to the svstem | which the most wonderful ever | known e ing, fine | and lo- | become gymnastic been incapacitated Vs and as MAY PAY FIREMAN. of fire commissioners has tion plans for paying permanent fireman at ! ; No. 5, who is in the withk a broken lc sustained duty. Just what will be the not been definitely worked out board conside Huber, a Com ) un Louis while on Announcing JUNE DANCE Given by DELTA PHI SIGMA FRA' Y. W. C. A.. Friday Evening June 10, | four bottles of | ressional golf tournament 1921. MUST SUPPORT WIFE T™BUTE 1o vt STATE POLIGE SEEK OR SERVE 60 DAYS Arnold, Jitney Operator, Given Choice by Judge G. W. Klett Clarence Arnold, a jitneur. we dered by Police Court Judge George Klett to ¢ his wife $10 a week for period six months or serve 69 in jail. A bond of $300 was re- to insure cxecution of the fudgment. Arnold was arrest- ed vesterday on i non support charge followin complaint by his wife, who now makes hcr home in Bridgeport Arnold testified that she but $2 from her husband in six wecks. She has been liv- ing with her mother. The Arnolds have two children. one three and one two vears old. The accused argued ness it not a paying proposition. Since he started to run a bu said, he has not received a cent profit but on contrary has paid out money and above the receipts. On that to support the family, Patrolman Anthony rested Henry McNam -~ _ last night on a cha 2d that over aid. lenczius ar- and Thom > of taking medicated wine from house at William F. Jacob Putterman’s Hartord avenue. Judge Mangan appeared for the boys today. He explained that had heen drinking, but under any other condi- tions would never have taken an thing. McNamara, he said, w: his family needed aid of late merely taken a miss-step. fined $10 and a 60 sentence was suspended: McNamara was placed on probation for a ¥ The liquor cases of Ludwig Mor ki for one week. Sunshine Society Have kindness shown? Pass it on. 'Twas not meunt for you alone, Pass it on. Let it travel do the years, Let it wipe an- other's tears, Tiil in Heaven the deed appears. Pass it on. Flowers were sent tosix homes and seven calls made upon the sick and shut-in nce our last meetihg. Thirteen birthday cards were sent out during the month just past. report one de- The hundred livered. hospital committee and sixty one oranges pital supplies three pairs ore wheel-chair Of the ho of crutches available at and present. The regular meeting will close soon for the and any t attended left four of the society immer months ary should be that nothing up all affairs siness nec promy closing ible. to be undone as pos so The next meeting will be held on June 20th. AMERICANS ELIMINATED. n and Other Golfing Experts Lose | Out in British Contests. Gleneagles, June 9 (By —All the American enti climinated from the 1,000 guin in the m :h play today. alter Hagen of Detroit, the former American open champion, only American survivor from the firs round, was defeated in the second round Ly T. G. Renof of Manchester, three up and two 1o play nts were STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS. Genoa, June 2.—Arrived, Duca Del- Ahruz: ew York. Naples, June 9. Alighier ew York — Sailed, Dante 201 | ing the jitney | ount, he has been unable | | and John Lawrence were continued | you had & are | Associated | pro- | B New York Air-Woman, Member of Po- lice Rest Toledo Today. Reserve, Is Laid at at New York, June 9.—To the drone of airplune motors overhead, the police de- | partinent today paid its respects to M | Laura Bromwell, police reserve avia- : trix whe was Kkilied lust week at Mitchel field. the body was carried in a long corteze to the Pennsylvania station, where was sent to Toledo for burial. Preceding the casket was a biplane of , the oifering of police aviation re- ve officers Behind the coffin were carried two propellers trom the girl's favorite plane The cortege. | Broadway under a shower of blossoms | dropped from circling planes, passed 1 double lines of women'’s police standing at salute. . S. BOYS PROTEST wending its way up Arnold R. O. T. C. Mcmbers to “Flunk™—; ‘Worth ail to See of Subject—School Board Explains, Quashing protests of several mem- bers of the R. O. T. C. unit at the High school that the importance of that subject does not warrant “fAunk- a pupil, members of the school committee have explained that mil- itary training is one of the subjects at the school and must be viewed ih that light. It is reported that scveral seniors who are en- rolled in the unit have not passed the subject satisfactori and their other marks not being high, they will not receive a diplo- ma this year. The pupils, it is e plained. have not taken the serious enough although cessity of a passing mark explained to them and, they have not measured the has been up to stan- dard. When the school committee made jan agreement with the war depart- ment gratis, should for the it was be regarded as one of the major studies. Under those condi- tions, it is explained, there is noth- ing for the lo board to do but live up to its agreement with the gov- ernment. ue of equipment, INSURANCE MAN HELD. Hartford, June 9.—Thomas How- ard of Wethersfield, a collector for the Prudential Life Insurance Co. pleaded guilty in police court today 10 embezzlement of $287 and was bound over to the criminal court. o TR T i 5 PURE F0OD After the service in a private chapel, | it | { the main highway. 1greed that the subject : major | i the h sufficiently | subject | ne- | accordingly, | | | i | A FRIDAY CLUE 10 MURDERER (Continued from First Page.) Some days ago Parsons told neighbors he had hired Burgess t¢ do haying for him about July 1. Bur- gess was seen by W. A. Spalding near Summit station on Tuesday going towards South Norfolk over Up till noon 1to- day the state police had not located Burgess, their interest in him being 1o certain when he left the par: sons’ house after leaving This suif case there. Burgess had lived ir J.akeville, but frequently was hire¢ by Norfolk people for farm work. Coroner Samuel Herman ordercc the body of Parsons taken to Win- sted for an autopsy Miss Parsons is resting comfort. ably at her mother’s home in Nor- folk. A bullet took out several teeth but did not fracture the jaw- bone as first feared. and on. Autopsy Held Today. Winsted, June 9.—An autopsy the body of Joseph Parsons of Sol Norfolk disclosed two bullets in the prain. One had entered at the corner of the right eve and the other close by the right side of the nose. The funeral of Mr. Parsons will be held from the chapel in Norfolk to- morrow afternoon. It was reported here that Burgess who had been hired by Parsons for, ing season beginning July 1 here yesterday. The police whae are working on the case have deter- mined that Burgess left the suit cas found in the house, about three weeks ago. WOULD RELIEVE MITCHELL Wi Assistant Chief of Air Service Had Ideas Not in Harmony with Harding, Is Res ported Reason. Washington, June 9.—The relief of Brig. Mitchell as assistant chiet of the air service has been requ by Major Gen. C. T. Menoher, chief of the army air service, in written recon mendations to the secretary of war. Repeated public statements by Gen. Mitchell urging a unified air serviee made since President Harding ad congress in opposition to such unifi tion, was said to have been one of the, reasons prompting the request that the} officer be relieved of his present assigh- ment. Gen. SPECIALS | BEST FRESH SHORE Fresh Steak Codfish . ... Fresh Butterfish . . Fresh Native Shad ....... 1b FRESH CAUGHT FANCY Fresh Clams ... qt 40c Salt Mackerel .. 1b 20c Salt Herring ... 1h 12¢ n-14c n 20c 25c¢ _— Pade in the Jlass at the Tasic STRICTLY FRESH CAUGHT FISH HADDOCK 1b 8b Fresh Flounders .. 1b Fresh Mackerel ... 1b Fresh White Halibut . ... BLUEFISHIb 12¢ Norton’s Cod pkg 16-30c Shredded Cod 2 Pkes 25¢ Salt Cod ....... Ib 16¢c BONELESS SMOKED HERRING .. 2 Ib 25¢ Delicious lcé Coffee in an Instant G. Washington’s Coffee dissolves instantly in ice water — you can have this most refreshing, stimu- lating, invigorating, warm-weather beverage without heat or trouble. Directions. One teaspoonful, more or less, according 1o taste, in co/d water. Stir until dissolved, add cracked ice, sugar and cream. Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can ok OFFELE ORIGINATED BY MR, WASHINGTON IN 1509 G. Washington Coffee Refining Co., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City