New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1921, Page 2

PHOID FEVER vlaxis and Treatment.) bid Vaccine (Prophylac- now employed as an im- Bing agent in all the im- ant armies of the world. In United States Army and avy all officers and enlisted men under 45 years of age are fmmunized against typhoid fever. Realizing the tremendous saving and the benefit derived from pro- phylactic immunization against 1vvnoid fever, many corporations, where large numbers of men are employed, are now recommend- ing typhoid innoculation to the employes. In the treatment of typhoid fever, no single remedy has proved of such value at Typhoid Vaccine. Encouraging results have been reported; the fever be- comes milder and of shorter dur- ation; fewer relapses occur; and complications are lessened. * Consult Your Physician. Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. WHITE OXFORD COLLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS— Best for Sports and All-Around Summer Wear More popular each day are these Shirts, and worn more universally than ever before. ‘Besides the above oxford cloth there are lustrous mercerized materials used in their make-up —snowy white, cool and com- fortable, these shirts are a boon in hot weather — $3.00. @ . Wk Hongfull @m.fm 93 Asylum Street. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” This Store Closes All Day Mon- days During July and August. CITY ITEMS ‘The Herald is mailed to the shore for 18c. a week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.—advt. Full variety of fresh sea food at the New Fish Market, 278 So. Main street.—Advt. Commodore John Barry will mect tomorrow ©’¢lock in Judd's hall. In the case of Harry L. Pettinato, vs, Michael Tarallo for $309 and costs, amounting to $43.81, to re- cover on a note, a judgment by de- fault was rendered. A. A. Greenberg Fepresented the plaintiff. " Otto Neurath of 74 Prospect street, ‘whose operafor’s license has been under suspension, had the license re- turned to him by the automobile com- missioner in Hartford. SMOKING ROOM AT BRISTOL LIBRARY council evening at 8 Neighbor Institute Formerly Had Such—Miss Rockwell, Local Li- brarian, Expresses Opinion. A smoking room for men in the public libraries would be an added feature in the opinion of Miss Rock- ‘well, librarian at the New Britain In- stitute. There has been some agita- tion for such a room and Miss Rock- ‘well is not opposed to it although the present tacilities at the local library do not warrant the establishing of a smoking room for men. It is claimed that more men would attend the li~ braries throughout the country it smokifig was allowed. An experiment on the above men- tioned problem was tried out at the public library in Bristol some years ago. When Mr. Wooding, Bristol li- brarian, was interviewed, he stated that the smoking room was and was not a success at the Bristol institute. It was given up during the war be- cause the room was needed for Red Cross work. Many were of the opin- fon in the Brass city that the room ‘was discontinued because it was not a success. This, however, is not true according to Mr. Wooding who stated that the room would have been re- sumed if there had been room for it. Mr. Wooding also stated that it men’s smoking rooms are established in public libraries they should be fit- ted out with as good a supply ot books as can be found in the public reading room. 6 Bn-ms Hot water MAKES FINE RECORD New Britain Institutions Well Represented at Convention The New Britain chapter of the American Institute of Banking was represented today at the opening of the National convention by Mrs. Francis Cone and Victor Dumijan of the Commercial Trust, Harry Hatsing of the First National, and Robert T. Chapman of the New Britain Trust Company. The local delegates re- ceived no instructions from the lo- cal chapter in regard to their support of candidates at the convention. Mrs. Cone went as a delegate at large. Her uppointment as vice president started a new chapter in institute banking aroud here for she is the first woman in the state to be allowed to hold of- fice in the organization. Other chap- ters will follow the lead of the New Britain body in permitting women to hold offices in the local chapters. The local chapter of the national body is not as yet a year old, but has made such rapid progress as to be zingled out by state officers as a dro- gressive club. Organized in October, The chapter started two courses for its members, one in elementary banking taught by J. C. Loomis of the Com- mercial Trust, the other in standard tanking taught by Curtis Sheldon of the National. Over 100 members en- rolled in the two coursés and the ma- Jority graduated. At the last meeting a new execu- tive committee was formed, including officials of local banks, the assistant treasurer of the Plainville Trust com- pany, and officers of the local chap- ‘er. Next year the chapter will add the study of economic and commercial :aw to its curriculum. The officers of the chapter ( are: Gustave Winger, president; Harry Hatsing, secretary; Mrs. Francis Cone. vice president, and Fred Beech, treas- urer, FORMER GERMAN SHIP “TARGET OF AIRPLANES —_— (Continued from First Page.) tors believed that the airmen would score a victory. They said that even if the craft was was not actually sunk, the airships probably would in- flict so much damage that the ship would be out of the running. No lving creature was on board the Ostfriesland and consequently there was' no way of determining the probable effect of the explosions on a crew. The army officers were cer- tain, however, that hits with the sev- eral larger bombs to be employed would put practically the entire ship’s crew out of action through shell shock. Some members of congress observing the attacks also were known to entertain the same opinion. The attacks today were divided into three separate phases. In the first more than a dozen army, navy and marine corps planes were to drop some three score bombs weigh- ing 250 and 300 pounds each. In the second phase army land planes and navy seaplanes were to launch approximately a score of 520 and 600 pound bombs, while in the third attack navy and army Martin bombers were to launch 16 bombs weighing 1,000 pounds each. Should the bombers fail to put the Ostfriesland down today the planes call for a continuation of the at- tack tomorrow with 1,000 and 2,000 pound bombs. If the ship then is afloat the super dreadnaught Penn- sylvania, flagship of the Atlantic fleet, will go into action against her using the main battery of twenty 14-inch guns. The Ostfriesland is 456 feet long, 93 feet broad and has a displacement of 22,300 tons. “She was one of the most heavily armored craft in the once German navy and carries twelve inch rifles in turrets. She also has a deck of armor five inches thick, de- s’gned particularly it was said for, protection against air attacks. Ship Less Powerful. Washington, July 20.—Owing to the removal of some of her armor, structure and fittings for other test, purposes, the former German battle- ship Ostfriesland, as the target today of aircraft off the Virginia Capes does not present the samc resistance to a bombing attack as she would if ready for action, according to Rear Ad- miral Taylor, chief constructor of the navy. “The Ostfriesland is not equal to our modern battleships as regards underwater protection,” Admiral Tay- lor also stated. “While it is provided with three watertight skins below the protective deck abreast the machin- ery spaces, this is less protection than given our recent battleships. Below: the protective deck the vessel is fair- ly well sub-divided into watertight compartments but as there has been no regular crew aboard it is - mnot known how many of these compart- ments will prove to be tight and serve the vessel well when damaged by bombs and shell fh‘li." BUILDING COMMISSION NOTES. Committee Selected and Regular Meeting Dates Selected. It was decided at a regular meeting of the building commission last night, to have their meetings, in the future, on the first and third Mondays of the month at 5 o'clock. The com- missioners discussed the building and plumbing ordinances and the electri- cal code and decided to have com- mittees in charge of these affairs to recommend revisions when necessary. The committees are: Commissioner John J. Walsh and Adna F. Johnson and Plumbing Inspector Philip J. Tormay will go over the plumbing or- dinances; Superintendent George. Cooley and Commissioner Stanley J. Traceski and Walter P. Crabtree, chairman, will go over the electrical code; Building Inspector John W. Al- len, Chairman Walter P. Crabtree, NEW 'BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, BANKING GHAPTER ACHIEVEMENT CLUBS| TRIKE CIGARETTE @B ez a0 CITY COURT Docket For Short Calendar Session On Friday Contains Unusually Large Number of Cases. The city court will hold a short calendar session at 10 o'clock Fri- day morning at the city court room. The cases on the calendar are the following: Stanislaus Smolski, by J. G. Woods, vs. Felix Leszceski, hear- ing in damages; Michael Albis, by S. Russel Mink, vs. Joseph Battaglio, by Stanley J. Traceski, pleading; Morris Karp, by Greenstein & Greenstain, vs. D. Denunzio, by David L. Nair, pleading or default; Henry Bronner et al, by M. D. Saxe, vs. The Greea Apparel Co., by Kirkham, Hungerford & Camp, default for failure to plead: Mike Hudinski, by A. A. Greenbers, vs. D. Yomoluk, et al, disclosure of defense and judgment; Bernard Ber- sen, by J. G. Woods, vs. Abraham Zevin et al, by F. B. Hungerford, judgment by default; Sam Didation, by M. D. Saxe, vs. Charles Gxardino, default for failure to plead; Albert Halpery, by David L. Nair, vs. Pe‘er Mikulek, moticn to set aside judg- ment; Anton Brown, by J. G. Woods, vs. Walter L. Hurlburt, by David . Dunn, pleading; New Britain Suppl: Co., by M. D. Sexe, vs. I Feigenbaum, by A. A Grecnberg, answer, Now Britain Lumter Co., by Kirkham, Hungerford & Camp, vs. Cheri Con- Frank Rieffer, bq A. A. Greenberg, judgment; Sarah E. Everett, F. Mangan, Vs. man, by Kirkham, Camp, answer; Hungerford Clara - Burke, by W. F. Mangan, vs. the Reed Jewelry Co., by A. A. Greenberg, answer; Frank Fieffer, by A. A. Greenberg, vs. John F. Kraus, by Stanley J. Traceski, pleading or defauit; Saiv- atore Negrola, by H. P. Roche vs Carmelo Dorato by Stanley J. Tra« ceski, order that defendant plead and Commissioner Arthur N. Ruther- ford will tuk-a up the bullding , or- by W1 liffe Bros., Dwight H. Dicker- i erican Hosiery company were given &1the petition for (00D FOR CHILDREN Miss Esther Mlller Now Has Three Organizations Another Girls’ Hat nas been Miller of achievement club, the Making Achievement club, started * by Miss Esther 28 Trinity street. This inakes the third club under the su- Fervision of Miss Miller, the “Flying Zagle Rubber club” and the “Trin- ity Girls' Achievement club” haviny been started some time ago. To develop in the young people an understanding of the dignity and honor of productive work, to create an appreciation for business trade and industries of their -home com- inunities; to bring about conditions whereby the children may earn and own property at home, are some of Lise aims of the Achievement clubs. The “Trinity Girls Achievement club” girls, ranging in age from 9 to 15, are interested in the doll to moth- er project. Also, taking up the study of the manufacture, repair and cloth- ing of the doll are just a few of the many aims of this club. “The Flying Eagle Rubber club” consists of 15 boys who take up the study of the manufacture, sale and demonstration of rubbers, hot water bags, tires, boots, etc. The “Hat Making club”, made up of 15 girls, is at present interested in the making of pretty and useful hats. and is headed by Miss Rose Talbott of Trinity street. Meetings are held in the Rockwell school. Miss Miller is a graduate of the lo- cal High school class of 1919, and after completing a course in Ameri- canization, she tal.ght in the Central Grammar school: The “Flying Eagle Rubber club” visited A. G. Hawker's vulcanizing ¢hop on Elm street recently. Mr. Hawker gave an interesting talk on the vulcanizing of autcmobile tires A great many things were learned. e e WANT STREET WIDENED. Busincss Houses on Park Street Are Circulating Petition. A petition for the widening of Park street from Elm to Stanley streets, is being circulated and has already re- ceived the signatures of tha Ameri- can Hosiery company, New Britain Lumber & Coal company, and Rack- Inc. Officials of the Am- signing yesterday. Secretary G. T. Kimball conferred with the mayor and the city engineer for inforrmation by which the com- pany will regulate its action. It is planned to permanently pave Park street, and if the street is to be wid- ened the mayor is in favor of having that part of the work taken care of first. m Ciy, U.&A.m Saloe 1921. SHRINE OF ST. ANN SOUGHT BY PILGRIMS ISick and Sufiermg Joumeymg o Bristol Church Short pilgrimages to the shrine of St Ann in St. Joseph's Catholic church at Bristol are now being made by a large number from this city, were a novena, or nine days’ prayer is now in progress. The exercises take place every morning at the 8 o'clock mass and in the evening at 7:30. They will continue until the closing exercises on Tuesday, July 25, the feast day of St. Ann. On the eve of the feast a large number of visit- 1mg priests will assist in the hearing, of confessions, and on the feast day the relic will be applied to all who rresent themselves. The shrine of St. Ann at Bristol ha-: attracted large numbers from all part.| of the New England States for manv | rears. The late Rev. T. J. Keena ob. lained the relic several vears ago and at his death he bequeathed the reli- to the church. Near the statue of Srt. Ann is a depository cortaining ciutches, canes and various appliances left by persons who have felt im- proved after participating in the de- votions and having the relic applied. The intercession of St. Ann has been the object of devotion for sev-. eral years, and cures are attributed as = result of devotion to her. Great pil- ksrml:es are made to the celebrated shrine in Canada, and members of the Catholic church who are unable to make the long journey take advantagze <f the opportunity of making the shorter pilgrimages to the churches where relics are to be found . St. Ann’s day in Bristol is one of the biggest feast days on the church calendar. Hundreds who come afar make a very large gathering in the park and on the lawn surrounding the church. SATISFIED EYEGLASS WEARERS” Frank E. Goodwin Optometrist and Optician 327 MAIN ST.—TEL 1905. — Open Evenlncs —_— Suocessor to Davis & Goodwin For One Dollar you can now have the famous Durham-Duplex razor either in a neat, sanitary case of American Ivory or in a handsome, flexible leather “kit.” Your dealer will give you your choice. Each set contains, in addition to the razor, a safety guard and three detachable, double-edged Durham-Duplex blades—the longest, strongest, keen- est blades on earth. Make your change today to the Safe Razor Additional Blades 50c for a package of § DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO. Jersey City New Jersey Bheffield, Eng. ‘Totonto, Can. Representatives in all Countries OBSERVES 40TH ANNIVERSARY. John King yesterday observed his 40th anniversary in the employ of the H. R. Walker company and was on the job as usual last night. Mr. King, who is one of the best known colored men in New Britain was a slave prior to the Civil war. He made his escape and fought for three years under Gen- eral McClellan. Soon after the war he came north and secured work at 21176 17 in. d. c. News—7-20 the plant he is now working for. At present he is night watchman at the plant. R. R. WORTH $26,029,939 Washington, July 20.—The valua- tion of the St. Louis and Southwestern Railway company of Texas was fixed tentatively today by the interState commerce commission at $26,029,939. The Stephensville North and South Texas was included in this valuation. * Complete August List NOW ON SALE A-Mlz{ Ain’t We Got Fun? 85¢ | Oh! Dear A.uls{ Tea Leaves 85¢ yomiw A;t“{ F‘rbt;m the A-Mfl{ Somebody’s Mother , 88e¢ Mary 't Want Ms, Mary Stafford and Her Jass Bad Sierra Sunset Strut Miss Lizzie A'3‘"{ If You Don’ ait Until Y (W &I;“Beo bi Van & Schenck Furman & Nash Nora Bayes Nora Bayes Madeline) Fobdls Mot G rank Crumit Rom & Mellor Reardon & Mellor and Her Jazz Band Me to My Ma Dance Records A-3411 85¢ Cherie. . M . Aa10] F'm Nobody's A-3413 85¢ A-3409] Near Me. Fox-trot 85¢c | Dream Love Me. Fox-trot { Underneath the Palma, Fox-trot Fox-trot . y. Medley Fox-trot ‘Would You? (I’flgfiyY ‘Wandering Home. % Ted Lewis’ Jazs Band Ted Lewis’ Jazz Band TlchamSu The Happy Siz 'ou Would!). . Fox-trot. Thflm Siz etropolitan Dance Players Art Hickmaw's Orchesira of Me. Fox-trot Art Hickman's Orchestra All for You. A’&?‘ Sweethearts. A-6187 M Fox-trot The Happy Siz Modhyedky Fox-trot o Yerkes Jazarimba Orchesira By the Waters of Killarney. Marllzy Waltz Dance Orchestra Opera and Concert ’{Dum $1.50 Charles Hackett A.‘]“{The Bohammn Girl. ("! Dreamt o {Old Folks st Home o {Puhmid'm TheIutRmedSm fo Mol Tall™ Lucy Gates Lucy Gates Rosa Ponsells Riccardo Stracciari 7118 { Dreamy Hawai E-7106{ Men of Harlech 85¢ |Sony Botel Duci de Kerekjario Welsh Band Welsh Band Art Hickman’s Orchestra Week, July 30—August 6 This best-known dance orchestra in the United States is setting the dancing fashions today. Call on a Columbia dealer and bring your dance music up to date. Be sure to hear its foot-stimulating fox-trots, blood-exhilarating one-steps, and waltzes which always fairly whirl one and all, young and old, into the dance. New Process Columbia Records Individually inspected. Durable; delightful, dependable. Accurate in every detail. New Columbia Records on Sale at all Columbia Dealers the 10th and 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY NEW YORK BUY YOUR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA AND RECORDS - —At— !38 MAIN STREET New Britain’s Lar8est Exclusive Retail Talking