New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 2

GRAY WEEK GREAT STORIES OF THE WEST of this popular author’s| books in our book department. $1.00 per volume. THE ckinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. SACRED SUN AND MOON OR COLDS fluenzs, Catarrh, [Neuritis ana kindred red O ye used. For Main St » ills Hon; use Sun 1 00D PREPARED WITH HERB OILS. THE GREATEST SHIRT VALUES IN HARTFORD Horsfall Label Woven-Madras NOTES OF INTEREST Unusually Good Number Appears Today—Many Engagements Charles H. Fleischer, production superintendent, was presented with a gold watch by the company in honor of his completing 25 years' continu- ous service with The Stanléy Works. The presentation was made Wedh day, June 1, by President E. A. Mobré in the presence of the officers o6f the company, factory superintendents and department heads. Mr. Fleischer's period of service at The Stanley Works extends over 37 He started to work here dur- ing the vacations in 1884; and in 1891 he came to work as a regular em- ploye, coming to work for his father in the Plating Room. Mr. Flélscher pent four years in that department ind resigned in 1895 to take up a positioh with the D. J. Dixén Mfg. Co. of Albany, N. Y. This company man- ufactured transom hardware. A year later it was burnt down aAd Mr Fleischer returned t6 The Stanléy Works June 1, 1896, just 25 years ago At that time he returred to the Plating department, 6f WwHhich Hhis father was foreman. Fred SeVilbuf was faétory supérinténdent Most 6f Mr. Fleischer's tifié Ras bean devoted to the plating and AA- ishing end. For about ten years he was in charge of the Plating Roém and for about five years was in éharge ot all the Finishing departments. Rudge-Heslin. The girls 6t the office tendered Miss Madeliné Heslin, coést statistical de- partment, with a miscellanedus show- er in the rest roém, Thursday, at 6 o'¢lock. Miss Heslin réceived miany beautiful gifts, among them Wwere an electric lamp and electric flatifon presented to her by the cost de- partment. Miss Heslin, and William Rudge will be married Tuésday, June 14, at 9 o'clock at St. Jdseph's ¢hurch by the Rev. Patrick DPaly, pastér. Miss Vera Heslin, telephiéné de- partment, and Btéphen Heslin, sister and brother of the bride, Will be the attendants. The bride's gown is Shirts $2.50—Values $3.50 and up $3,00—Values $4.50 and up $3.45 (Sc Tax) Values $5.00 and up, $3.90 (9¢ Tax) es $6,00 and up T . Tk Hongull & empany 93 ASYLUM STREET. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” This Store Will Close All Day Mondays During July and Aug, CITY ITEMS. Mre Commissioner Fred A. Parsons wpending a vacation with Dr. H. A. joock at Woodstock, Vt. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert N. Lotkwood ha tamily attended the graduation ercises at Connecticut Agricultural llege on Saturday, when their sen, surice H, Lockwood, received the reo of Bachelor of Science. Judianola council, No. 19, D. ot P, 1 trall to Hartford Monday to visit Fawaume council, No. 1. All mem- rs wishing g0 meet at Judd's l at 7 o'clock. The Second Ward Republiean club il meet tomorrow night at 7:80 clock at headquarters to decide on e time and place of the annual out- The . touring car owned by Chiet Pilllam J. Noble, which has been in uwse of the city since the other achme went out of commission, is ing repaired, and it has been neces- ry. for the city to rent a machine mporarily, Motoreycle Officer Willlam 8. Strolls sumed duty today, after a layoft soasloned when he was struck by an utormobile several weeks a e A APOLOGY Nt antieh sponse to 1 verat who o » rebult eryone We wish o all n we took over the &ning reom of Ihe Park hotel two weeks ago we made up ur minds to give the publie the best food nd the Bést service possible and charge but palar pric At ous efforts are being 1dended trom the stéady e Wwhich is of course ke care of to apologize for our Inability We d1d not expges that the response would be %o big yesterday, and wé are extremely orry that we dould mot serve all in the nner expected We shall take care to that this does mot ocour gAin, and wé ave arranged to %0 inerdase our faciliities hat we can give the proper service here- fror. THE NEW MANAGEMENT. PARK HOTEL DINING ROOM o Frank E. Goodwin REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST .l Main St. Tel. 1905 EYES EXAMINED georgette crepe over whité satin. She will wear a bridal veil. The brides- maid will wear blue organdie with hat to match. A wedding bBreakfast will be sefved at the home of the bride’'s parents, M#, and Mrs. C. F. Heslin, at 201 Jerome street. Aftéer a wedding trip the couple will make theilf Rofe at No. 207 Jerome street. The groom is efployed at the Néw Britain Lumber company. He is a Weorld War veteran, Raving servéd 18 months in France with the 26th di- vision. Woezorek-Ward. Miss Catherine Ward, pléce work department, and Frank Woesorek were married Wednesday morning, June 8, at St. Mary's church. The Rev. Father Charles Kelly of New Haven, an unecle of the Bride, fer- tormed the ceremény and celebrat- ed thée nuptial mass. The bridesmald was Miss Mary Dunn, cousin 6f the bridée, and the bést man was Harold Ward, bfother of the bride. The bdride’s gown Was of white gebrgette. Shé Wwére a beidal vell. The bridestiald wWofe orchid georgette go6wn flth hnt o match. Aftér a veddlni the couple will residé on Vnhmgtun street. Brovowski-Dempski. Stanley Brovéwski of Depattment and Miss Fannle Deripski weré in Noérwich, Moénday, June 17 mafried In Néw Hampshire. Foreman Henry Bailéy and Horate Wright of Depaftrment 37 are up én the hills 6t New Hampshife. Bailey is stopping with Henty Clark, an 814- time Rule Shop boy, while Wright is in the same town, wheré he is to meet his two brothers and spend the month. Expect some large fish stories when the boys gét back. Engagement Announcéd. Announcement is made of the éa- gagement of Miss Frances Taylor of Department 11-2, to Orrin Geodrich of Barnesdale. The many friends of Miss Taylor gave her a shower June 4. It is expected the wedding will take place in the near future, but the day is not yet announced. Fred McFawn Leaves. It is with a great deal of regrét that theé special productions deparft- ment have to announce to The Stan- ley Workers the resignation 6f Fred | McFawn, who for the past ten years | has been activély connected with the selling organization. Accidents in May. The number of accidents during the month of May was 62. That is 10 less than the month of April. The | number of hours lost in May was 289 1.2, while in April the number of hours lost from the 72 accideénts | was 115 1:2. This large amount ot lost time in May is accounted for by an accident which happened April 28 {to a man in Department 48; 120 hours represent time lost for the April accident The departments in which there were no accidents in May are: 2 5, 12, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 23, 32, 38, 4€ 45 and 47. The number of re-dressings in May was 41. In April there weére 74. Messinger and Costello Advanced. Carl Messinger, who has been in chargg of production of the special productions department, will take M¢. McFawn's place in the sales depart- ment of the special productions de- partment. Mr. Messinger, for the present, will make his headquarters in Mew Britain, but it {s possible that eventually he will locate in Deétroit. Mr. Messinger is on a sales trip af the present time, and is being intro- duced to the trade by Mr. McFawn. William F. Costello, who has been | assistant to Mr. Messinger, will take | Mr. Messinger's place in chargé o production in the special productiéns department. Congratulations. M. Farmer is receiving congratula- tions upon the birth of a son, born PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED June 4. package? Dealers now carry both; 10 tor 10e, 20 for 20e. It’s toasted. URGE DISMISSAL OF ADMIRAL SIMS Private Walter J. &;fll.h Post, V. F. W., sends Protest to Gectetary of Navy Denby. MémBefs 6f Private Waiter J. smith pést, No. 511, Veterans ot For- eign Wars, at their regular meeting Friday night, discussed the speech ot Admiral Sims Which has caused his fecall frofm Bagland, and vét¢d to forward to Secretary of the Navy Denby the following: We, the Private Walter J. Smith post, No. 511, Vetérahs 61 Fofeign Wars of the United States, disapprove of the unAmerican:liké speeth of Ad- Mmiral Sims. Any course other than dismissal would be too good. Let's all be true Afiéricans. The post also elected delegates to the state convention which will be Rela 1 Hartlord, June 18 afid 19, as f6léws: Stuart Helibéfg, Joseph Caffoll, John Créan, Howard Smith, Frank 8éhroedef, Joséph Wiiliams, Willam Melntyfe, Bdward Long, Bd: ward Johnson, Clarence 8mith, John Curtin, Edward Pikosky, Joseph Smith, William Farr, Raymond Frost ana Joseph Covaléskl. AT $T. MARY'S CHURCH Holy Family Oisele to Hold Annual Meeting Tomorrow Nighv—Other Meetnga Anfual repéfts wAll be heard at a Mméeting tomorrew night of the Holy Faflly circle. A supper and social tifne Will Be héld. An annuiversary requiem mass will ba held tomorrdw morning at 7 o'clock for Mrs. Winnifred Connelly ahd at 7 o'clock Wednésday motning tor Miss Mary Coftéy. On Thursday morning at 7 o'clock there will be a frass fof Jokeph A. McCabe and on Baturday moralAg at 7 o'clock for Rev. Jeremiah J. Curtin. St. Masy's Cadets Wil atténd a fleld day of Baturday o this week at Naugatuek undef the auspicés 6f the . T, A. U. The trip will be made by autéméBiles leaVing- thé city here at Fo'élbele. A trduiifi 8f prayef for observance 8¢ the Feast 6¢ St. Afthony will dpen at 8 6'¢léck tonight. B8t. Mafy's Paroéhial schésl will €1o88 Friday of this week 16¢ the sum- et recess. Gradudtibd exéfcises will Be Reld at thé éRuréh Sunday aftef- a06n at 4 o'cldék. o e s as— &1, JOSEPE'S NOTES. e Paroohial Séhool Pupils Presénted With Diplomas by Rev. P. Daly. Graduation exercises of St Jo- seph's Pafbchial school wasg held at the 10:30 o'éloék miass yeésterday morning. Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan and the diplomas AWardéd bY Rev. Patfiék Daly. An address was madé by Rev. Father Kirby 6t the LaSalette order. The Ladies’ Ald soclety will meet at 8 o'clock this evening. The Boy Eebut tréop will méet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, and on Saturday moérfing at 7 6'¢lock thére Will be an anffvarsary mass of requiem for Mrs Annia Woods. Peter Patris and Mas¥ LaFéna Will be married at 7 o'clock Tuesday mbérning. Willlam Rudge and Madéline Hes- 1in will be married at 3 o'clock Tues- day momlnl’ e — - DODGERS WIN B.\LL GAME. The undefeatéd Dodgers won another ball game last Saturday, trimming the Boys' alub nine, 13 to 12. The contest went ten innings. Paris and Tancred comprised the battery féor the Dodgers, while Bunnell, Anderson ' and Knapp, worked in a similar capacity for the losers. The Dodgers would like to ar- range games with any team in this vielnity Averaging 15 to 17 years. Phlip Walthers of 21 Céttage Plade, is the manager 8 ths Dbédgers. it i FATHER ZEBRIS MEMORIAL. A mbénumeént Will bé erécted over the grave of Rev. Joseph Zebris, at the new Catholic cémetery néext Sun- day afternoon by the péopie of St Andréw’'s Lithusnian church Exer- cises 'will be held at the cemetery at 3 o'clock. Thée parishioners will mareh in a body and take part in the serv- ices, which will be in charge of Rev B. V. Grikis. s PROTECTIVE ASBOCIATION. Adm is o Guard Bhippéss Against Theft of Ocean Freight. New York, Juné 13.—~Formation of the tradée protective association, incorporated, to protect shippers from thefts of ocean freight, was announced today by merchants as- Get one of these Victrolas: for summer entertainment ° Victrola VI, $35 Mahogany or oak There are so many places and so many times when one of these portable Victrolas fits right in with the occasion. only meet the need They not for surnmer entertainment, but meet it any- where that need arises. Besides giving you the best music when- ever you want it. they enable you to take it wherever you want it —indoors or out. And they play any of the more than 5000 records in the Victor Record catalog. New Victor Records demon- strated at all dealers in Victor products on the 1st of each month. Victrola IX, $75 Mahogany oz 6: REG.USPAT.OFP. This trademark and the trademarked word “Victrola”identify all our produets. Look under the lid! Look on the labell VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N. 1. Victor Talking Machine New Britain Boys’ Club News \ oumm l. JUNE 13, 1921. NUMBER 22. C. EMERSON, Editor. W. EDITED BY AND IN T KNAPP, Assistant Editor. B. HUCK, Shop Mgr. HE INTEREST OF BOYS. The strength of your life is meas- ured by the strength of your will But the strength of your will is just the strength of the wish that lies be- hind it. And the strength of your wish depends upon the sincerity and earnestness and tenacity with which you fix your attention upon the things which afe really great and worthy to bé loved. This is what the apostle méans when he says. at the close of | his description of a life which 1is| strong and inwardly renewed, and | growing in a glory even in the midst of afflictien, ““While we look not at the things which aré unseen.” It is while we look that we learn to love. it is by loving that we learn to scek And it is in seéking that we find 4 are blessed. —HENR d Y VAN DYKE. NOTICES. Thé Senior outdoor baseball team played the Tigers June 8th at a hot ganie. Score, Tigers 7, Boys' club 6. One of the largest atténdances the Boys#' club has éver had was Friday evening Parents’ Night when the band played several selections and the membérs of the elub put on a comedy sketch, “The Economical Boom- erang.’”” The éntire wast did splendid work. Athletic activities by the Jun- ior clask followed. Calisthenics, trav- eling fings, rope climbing, bag punch- ing, Australian pursuit race and wrestling. The Boys’ club medal was awarded to Felix Gregory as first prize. Frank | Seouts | tool, the weakling, ACTIVITIES DURING THE WEEK. Monday—<Clay molding, printing listhenics and floor work for baseball practice for Juniors. \] “Winter Sports “Ink-well Cartoon,” Chief.” Band begin- on Lake O “Defying the sday—Troop No. 10, Boy calisthenics and floor work, printing cla Thursday-—Outdoor baseball prac- tice for Seniors, the Winchester Junior Rifle corps had a profitable meeting, Boy Scouts, Troop No. 10; printing class, pastel class. Friday—Band rehearsal, printing class, clay molding class, calisthenics and floor work for Juniors. Saturday—Juvenile police games. court, He who won't be advised can’'t be helped. Health is a gift, work to keep it “We have no room in a healthy community for either the knav or the cow —THEODORE ROOSEVELT. JOKES. “Say, Mr. Cook, a funny thing hap- pened to me yesterda “Well, what is it, Fred?"” “When I went to bed last night, it was in the room, and when I woke up, it was in the morning.” but you have to Zembko was awarded second prize, a pair of gym shoes. Abe Aronson : @ention and Bern- say “Hello.” Stop a minute and say “Hello!™ As down Life's Road you g0; “Where is your big brother now “He's out west mining.” “Mining what?" “Mining his own business.” ey “Willie, when you want to learn something you must always begin at the bottom.™ “Yes, grandma, swimmin® bt how about AUTOS IN CRASH. Local Man and Wethersfield Parties Figure in Hartford Smashup. Mrs. Frank Rametta of No. 311 Hartford avenue, Wethersfield, was injured and eight other persons nar- rowly escaped injuries last night when an automobile in which they were riding tore through a wooden tence, ran down an embankment and ainst a tree, after being struck at Sanford street and Windsor avenue by an automobile driven by Israel Bromstein of this city. Mrs. Rametta suffered a number of contusions and was attended by Pr. H. M. Hurwitd of No. 294 Windsor street. Police say Bromstein lost control of his car. INJURED IN ACCIDENT. Benjamin A, Hawley, vicé president of the American Hadrware corpor: ation and general managér of the Russell and Erwin division of the FOX’S ¢ Good On Date This Coupon is Issued This Coupon Will Admit Two Upon One Admission. same plant, gufférad 1acerdt{s the héad in an automobilé deel Saturday at midnight, fnedf port. It was stated at thé vestérday that his IRjuriés cerious and he will be able to to his home thig Weéék. —— PIANO RECITAL. The annual piano recital of pils of Theron W. Hart tomorrow evening at thé gregational church. Adni! be by invitations. Mrs. M Tuttle, contralto, will act ad The pupils who will take Hazeél Harris, Florence Ostluh Mills, Lily Calumback, Ifefle ham, Lee Paulmunn, Warfé Howard Stephenson and Jo! land. i EARLY MASS PRANNH There will. be an eafly mass at St. ARdréw's Lit church next Suhday mMéFnl contihuing thréugh July apd! at 6:30 o'cléok. This will B for the accommodation 6f péi wish to get an early start 26 day trip. Other massés Will at 7:30, 8:30 ang 10:30 &'el class of boys und gifls Wil holy communion at the cH Sunday, Juns 26. Open All Summer. oolest Theater in Tow Paym of Issue Only. N I During the Sumv’;vl« Encgurage Patronage During the Warm