New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 3

e —— - viss Organdy ® you are looking for Organdy in white or colory you will find it here. e earry the real Swiss make, permanent finish, forty-five inches " Voiles o havo them in plain white, dots, tripes, checks, plalds and designs, domestic and im- em- — White Skirting ‘ le White Skirts we have opiin, Beach Cloth, Gaberdine, , Linen and Satinette. cCall Patterns — LLAR NIVEN BY AT GEORGETOWN of Navy Gives Graduating A “Heart to Heart” Talk— of Naval Training. v ington, June 15.—If the States doesn’t go to war soon of the noted heavyweights will & rival for honors in the person ry of Navy Denby. time we go to war I lose 20 pounds” the secretary told the ting classes of Georgetown uni- [y las night. “But this country is nd to me In peace times that I it all back again with Interest. pan see for yourselves that I am pretty well now. I would hate n another war or this nation but \ I have to engineer one if this keeps up.’ retary Denby boasts of holding ecord of the Marine Corps for t reduction. He says he lost more during his first month of ng &8 & “buck’ private than any t in the history of the corps. of Lincoln Given g the Town of Hingham m, England, June 15.—A st of Abraham Lincoln ana placque of his Gettysburg today were presented by John juart on behalf of the American of the Sulgrave Institution, to lage of Hingham, whence the jors of Lincoln are sald to have . Both 4he bust and the @ were placed in the town hall. DENICOLA'S SPEECH. nt of Italian Chamber of Depu- ties Urges Cooperation. e, June 15.—Members of the chamber of deputies were ex- to observe discipline and to work ord by Signor Denicola, the new- Bled president of the chamber ddressed the body yesterday. The was heartily applauded by the membership including the social- The chamber then adjourned un- he 20. @t Auto Repairing and Lighting Systems. HANNA'S GARAGE, Main St Tel. 1373 tetakce by grice mis Im New Britain ter Exchango 72 West Main St Tel. 612. (L AfiAIN\JB_T ORIOUS Captures Third Round in Golf Tourney Fontainebleau, France, Juna 15 (By Associated Press.—Miss Alexa Stir- ling of Atlant American woman champion, defeated Mrs. F. E. Du- Bols of Baltusrol, N. J., in the third round of the women's French open golt champlonship tournament hers today by 3 up and 2 to play. Miss Alexa Stirling won the second day's play of the epen championship tournament here today, defeating Miss Rosamond Sherwood of St. George's, Long Island, 3 up and 2 w0 H. Barlow of the Merson Cricket club, Philadelphia, defeated Miss Edith Cummings of the Onwent- sia club, Lake Forest, Ill., 2 up and 1 play. Miss Cecil Leitch, British woman champion, defeated Mrs. E E. Hill of England, 5 and 3 Miss Phyllis Robbett of Great Brit- ain defeated Mlle. Pauline de Bellet, the French woman champion, 3 and Miss Lucy Hanchett of San Francis- co defeated Mrs. E. Esmond ot land 2 and 2. Mrs. F. DuBois of Baltusrol, defeated Mme. Weibach of 7 and 6. Mrs. Thurston Wright of Pittsburgh defeated Mlle. G. Balezeaux of France 5 and 3. The results thus show five Ameri- can competitors winning their match- es in the second round with two others succumbing to American opponents. The weather was ideal. Miss Stirling played a strong game, going under par three times on diffi- cult holes. N. J., France SHOT AT 1S CLAIM. New Haven Fruit Dealers Tell Meriden Cops of Attempted Holdups. Meriden, Conn., June 15.—Joseph J. Femina, fruit retailer at 169 State street, and Michael Olinsky, of Olinsky Bros., New Haven fruit wholesalers, re port that they were shat at by road bandits at the Yalesville culvert on the Wallingford turnpike early this morn- ing. At three o'clock Femina was driv- ing his car to New Haven when a man emerged from roadside bushes and fired a shot in front of his windshicld. At 5 o'clock Olinsky was coming to Meri- den In a truck when three men tried to stop him at about the same place and they fired three shots after him. FITCH'S HOME OFFICIAL R NS AT AGE OF 80. Noroton, Conn., 15.—Major Edward E. Pelton, adjutant and inspect- ing officer at Fitch's Home for Soldiers, has resigned. He will June live in Darien. He gives as his reason, old age, he now being 80 years old. Major Pelton had held the office since 1904. In the Civil War he served in the Eighth Connecti- cut Volunteers and the Sixth U. 8. Cavalry. Afterwards he was in the Indlan campaigns. Jundor Dramatic Club Will Present “The Amber Necklace” and “Angels.” The following is the cast of char- acters to appear in the two plays writ- ten by Miss Marjoriie Moore of Kens- ingtos and to be presented by the Ju- nior Dramatic club at the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow evening. Mrs. Griffin aided with the scenery, Miss Alice Hicks with the costumes and Miss Franklin will be pianist. The members of the club also wish to thank Miss Moore for her assistance in the production of the play: Cast for “The Amber Necklace™” the order of thelr appearance: Mary—Fannie Davis. Mrs. Taintor—Rose Brin. Aunt Lavinia—Beatrix Nowell. mHawkins—Elizabeth Roby. Ed Givens—Ida JoJhnson. Scenes 1, 3 and 4—Aunt Lavinia's living room. in “ Angel.” Cast in order of appearance: Johnny—Florence Gannette. Herbert Crandall—Linnea Bengston. Jule—Elsie Benson. Maisie—Leone Homan, J. C. Hillaire—Alice Gennette. Miss Wilson—Eva Swanson. lizabeth—Erdean Johnson. Nurse—Annette Savage. Scenes 1 and 2—Office of J. C. Hil- laire and Co. 70 CELEBRATE BRIDGE DAY Milford and Stratford Ob- servance When $1,500,000 Span Con- to Have nects the Two Towns. Bridgeport, June 15.— State - wide celebration of the opening of the new $1,500,000 Washington bridge, which will span the Housatonic river at the division line between Milford and Strat- ford, was decided upon by the Milford chamber of commerce:last night. Mil- ford will act with the towns of Strat- ford and Devon in developing plans for the celebration at the completion of the bridge, which engineers believe will be some time in October. State officials and representatives of neighboring towns and cities will be invited to par- ticipate. _ JUDGE W. H. CLARK" TAKES OFFICE TODAY Hartford, June 15.—Walter H. Clark of this city took the oath of office as judge of the Hartford probate district today, succeeding Judge L. P. W. Marvin, appointed to the superior court bench some weeks ago. Judge Clark was chosen at a special election June 6. ILLUMINATOR WINS. Ascot Heath, Eng., June 15. (By As- Sashes dare be capricious, Leatrice Joy, Goldwyn actress butterfly bow at the front. (left), tation in its own material, then does POLIGE PENSIONER KILLED IN IRELAND Soldiers of l%ub_llc— Shoot Spy— Other Deaths Dublin, June 15.—James Kane, a police pensioner and an inspector of fisheries, was shot dead today by members of the Irish republic army soclated Press.)—Illuminator, owned by E. Short, won the Hunt cup, run here today. Lord Londonderry's Glanmerin was second and F. Hardy's Beauregard was third. Twenty-two horses ran. SHIPPING NEWS, New York, Jung 15.—Atrived; Dante Aliegheri, Genoa. Copenhagen, June 14.—Arrived: Frederik VIII, New York. PAPER HATS ARE WITH US NOW! Chicago, June 4.—Enter the paper hat! And architects will be including in dollar each The're on the market at a house plans, shelved storage rooms for hats, because now instead of one hat for $25.00 it will be 25 hats for $1.00 each. The idea comes from Paris, of course. And the paper is so waxed and chemically treated that it is said to be beynod destruction by the elements. ALL STRICTLY FRESH CAUGHT SHORE Haddock FRESH BUTTERFISH .... Ib 20C :’:“I’::l‘(l ob .......w 19¢ TRESH FAT FRESH F » 10¢ T S 25c FLOUNDERS ... SLICED WHITE FRESH FRESH BUCK SHAD ... HALIBUT ’ . 367 MAIN STREET FRESH STOCK Ib 9¢ FRESH FI AN HADDIE SMOKED BLOATERS .... 8 for 5c FRESH CAUGHT SLICED BLUE FISH as a spy near Listowel, County Kerry. A farmer named Boyle was shot dead near Killesty, County Tipperary. The body was labelled “tried and sen- tenced to be shot by the Irish republi- can army.” The house of Bernard Reilly, near Athboy, County Meath, was burned and Reilly's wife and child, who were unable to escape, perished in the flames. District Inspector Sully a sergeant and two constables were wounded n the explosion of a mine in a road at Ballydwyer, County Kerry. SHORT CALENDAR Nine Cases Are Listed on Docket for City Court Session at 2:30 o'Clock Friday Afternoon. Clerk Emil J. Danberg, of the city court, has compiled the following docket of cases for the short calendar session of the court at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon: Joseph Hall against John La France, judgment by default, hearing in damages and bond to pros- ecute, Lawyer Joseph G. Woods for the plaintiff, Lawyer A. Maxwell for the defentdant; John Mieczkowski, against Frank Dapkiewicz, pleading or default, Lawyer Henry Nowick{ for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the defendant; Karol Raczkowski against Mike Kisloski, et. al, pleading or default, Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff, Lawyer S. J. Traceski for the defendant; Charlotte Maric Nelson against Frederick Billian, dis- closure of defense, Lawyer Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff. Joseph Glaba against Walenty Mur- ryn pleading Lawyer S. J. Traceski for the plaintiff, Kirkham, Cooper, Hun- gerford and Camp, for the defendant; New Britain Real Estate company against William Lippke, et. al, Judge F. B. Hungerord for the plaintiff, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp of Mills. Lawyer D. L. Nair for the trustee for Lippke; Solomon Sheinman against Isydor Bezrutczyk, pleading, Greenstein and Greenstein for the plaintiff, Lawyer S. J. Traceski for the defendant; Sam Paul against Peter Baba, motion for more specific statefent, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the plaintiff, Lawyer J. G. Wood for the defendant; Otto Kant against Louis Lockwood, pleading or default, Lawyer D. L. Nair for the plaintiff, Judge W. F. Mangan for the de- fendant. GENERAL PERSHING RECEIVES DEGREE AT MILITARY CAMP Chester, Pa., June 15.—Gen. John J. Pershing and George B. Christian, secretary to President Harding were among those receiving honor: de- grees today at the commencement exercises of the Pennsylvania military college here. Mrs. Christian is an alumnus of the institution. A sham battle wag to be staged on the campus grounds by the students this afternoon for the benefit of Gen. Pershing. PARTIAL SHUTDOWN. Winsted, Conn., June 5.—Several departments in the Wm. Gilbert Clock Co. closed for an indefinite period today. The notice was posted during thus this one, worn by The gown generously with beads and is very irregular as to line. ‘When a frock like that at the right finds its ornamen- simplicity of line as does this gown of Martha Mans- the forenoon. About one-fourth of the field pink with heavily embroidered terial used in a huge a trimmed ties is it seek extreme (center). MILLIKIN'S RECORD. Colorado Secretary of State Is Only 26 Years of Age. June 15.—Secretary of state at the age of 26 is the record of Carl S. Millikin who today holds the portfolig in the State of Colora- do. ! At Leland Stanford where he attended college, Mr. Milli- kin won local fame as a all-around athlete, while during the summers he Denver, university (Selznick), silver beaded chartreuse in frock, worn by Betty Compson, which is hyacinth blue over tissue belt. Taupe chiffon medallion designs over an foundation is the ma- fashioning of the center Paramount pictures, in the worked as a reporter on newspapers. After graduation he went to Nica- ragua to represent a mines corpora- tion. When the war broke out Mr. Mil- likin enlisted in the first officers’ training school at Fort Riley, and as second lieutenant with the 355th in- fantry, 86th division, he saw action at St. Mihiel and the Argonne. Upon his return from France he joined the staff of the Rocky Mountain News, at Denver and in 1920 he was elected secretary of state of Colorado. Mr. Millikin was born in Denver. THE LATEST teen cents a mile i “Side charging passengers. of the new IN LONDON—Six- what the owner Car Taxicab” is The car, which holds two, comfortably, recently made its debut in London. $100,000 NOT ENOUGH FOR HIM B e CITY ITEMS Porto vs. Joe Foote at Casin| morrow night.—advt. 3 Probation Officer E. C. Connell his assistant, Miss Cora Beale, tend the annual meeting of the Probation Officers’ association Florence Crittenden home in Haven today. A benefit show for the ni St. Francis' hospital will be given Wednesday evening on the ho lawn by the Djxie Minstred trou] this city. Miss Sallie Humason, daughtd Mrs. H. B. Humason and Miss garet Russell, daughter of Mr. Mrs. I. D. Russell graduated Mo from Vassar college. The tires which John Olis repq to the police as having been s Monday night from Bentz’ have been located by the ai Jeremiah Brown and Harry Vi at Waterbury. The men will brought here for trial. Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M hold a regular communication ing at 7:30 o’clock this evening. entered apprentice degree will be ferred. The Alpines and Judge Mangan’s called Professionals will play a Y ball game at 3 o'clock tomorrow noon at Walnut Hill park. See Joe Foote at the Casino to: row night.—advt. FIELD—RICE WEDDING. The wedding of Miss Beatrice gery Rice of 42 Camp street to ford Griswold Fields of 72 street, will be held at 4 o'clock urday afternoon at the home ol bride. Rev. George W. C. Hill, p of the South Congregational ch will perform the ceremony. couple will be unattended. members of the couple’s families attend. —_—— SUES FOR $500 DAMAGES. Edward Lyons of this city brought suit against IC. B. Ere Brooklyn, N. Y., for $500. The is the result of an automobile dent on June 12, which happe: the Boston post road. Lawyer Hi H. Milkowitz will appear for Property of the defendant amouni to $700 has been attached. - FOREMEN'S NIGHT, The New Britain Industrial co cil will hold its last foremen's n at the Y. M. C. A. tonight at o'clock. M. K. Pasco, chairman the organization, will preside. program has been arranged includ speaking and entertainment. A b fet lunch will be served by Kronholm. Parker's orchestra turnish musie. ———es STRASSBURG—WARD WEDDI The wedding of Miss Clara Ho: ‘Ward of 20 Andrews street to ed ick Robert Strassbburg of Willbrah Miss., will be held in this city on ‘Wi nesday, June 29. MYSTERY IN ANSONIA Authorities in Neighboring City C ted Suicide or Was Murdered. Ansonia, June 15.—The body of berto Rossi, an Italian laborer, years old, was found last night in| swamp near the Ansonia division in Seymour. Rossi disappeared fro his home May 16, since which tin no trace of the man was found un| last night when two shopmates in mills of the American Brass comp in Ansonia where the Itallan work came upon the body. The Seymour authorities are m ing an investigation. The body in such a condition that it could be determined whether the man con mitted suicide or was murdes Rossi has a son in Seymour and said to have made arrangements return to Italy where he has a and other relatives. When he I his boarding house near the Amson Seymour division line four weeks he said he was going to work. AIRPLANE INNOVATION All Metal Propeller Blade Is Imate Thing That Government Is to Out. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 15.—An metal propeller for airplane capab! of having the blades reversed, h been delivered to the government a local company. According to officials of the. com pany a plane, equipped with the versible blades in its first test stopped in a distance of 280 feet b means of the new device. Under thi old system a plane could not’stog before traveling at least 700 feet. is the plan of the company to so pe: fect the new blades that a stop . be made, after landing, within 10 feet. The design of the new blades made at McCook field while the m: chanical details were worked out Pittsburgh. The blades, which are made of stee))| tubing of tapering section and thicks| ness, without welding, except to close| the extreme tip, fit over the twe arms of the hub. They are held in place by means of rollers and ball bearing. The rollers are said to greatly reduce the friction of the ro- tation of the blades about their cen- ter axis. An angular development of 45 degrees can be obtained by means of a control, which extends to the cockpit. FIRE IN ANSONIA. Ansonia, June 15.—Fire last night in the plant of the Ansonia Foundry company, a brass casting concern em- ploying a dozen hands, caused dam- ages estimated at $10,000. The ori- gin of the blaze is unknown. The concern was not affected by the in- dustrial slump and ran full time ‘ang full-handed. Operations will be re- sumed as soon as the loss is adjusted.