New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 3

b} 1 ““al Judge Boston Store AT S Men’s Furnishings en’s Furnishing In this department we are showing a large line of men’s wear at very attractive prices. MEN’'S PERCALE SHIRTS cut full size. A fine assortment colors. A $2.00 value. A Special $1.39 Each. MEN’S MADRAS SHIRTS Many fine patterns to select from. We are offering this lot at a special price of $1.69 cach—Alll sizes. SHIRTS ‘With - collar attached. Madras. All sizes. $1.59 each. MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS —Comes in two styles—with or with- out ‘the collar. Sizes 14 to 17%. of Made of fine I3 83, BUT MRS. DAVIS WANTS T0 DRIVE AUTO (Continued from First Page.) is George Ward, who holds a re- sponsible position in the office of the Landers, Frary & Clark corporation. Lieutenant Victor Davis, of Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2, is a son. 2 Signs of Indians Mrs. Davis has never tried to re- member dates, but, when she grows reminiscent, can tell many interesting tales of her early girlhood. She remembers of finding hatchets arrow heads, etc., on the farm, which were left there by early Indian tribes although she has no recollecton of any Indian tribes in hood during her time. Active in Organizations She is a member of the First Bap- tist church and has been a staunch supporter of that faith all her life. She has been for years a loyal and active this neighbor- MEN’S BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS. Sizes 1 4to 17%. Neckwear We have the BLUE POLKA DOT TIE in all silk—Special 98c. ‘WASH TIES ' & 29c each. A full line of Boston and Paris Garters and armbands. Arrow Collars. Medalia Silk Socks. — PULLAR . &NIVEN STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT 12:15 FROM JUNE 29 to SEPT. 14. PERSONAL. Irving Ellis will spend the week- end on a fishing trip. Hurlbut Griswold, Robert C. Vance and Harold R. Jones are at Twin “Lakea for the week-end. Miss Elizabeth McConn and Miss Irene Price are vacationing at Ocean Beach. : Mr. and Mrs. John Gradeck, of Brook street, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Carlson, of Franklin street, have returned from a trip to Irvington and Newark where they have been visit- ing friends. The trip was made by automobile. Orlando B. Swift, of Cedar street, left the city this morning for Ren- _sselaer; Troy, N. Y., where he will join “a fraternity in a walking trip through the Green mountains over what is called. the “Long Trail” They will spend two wéeks on the trip, and will visit many of Vermont's beauty spots. George Olcott of Arch street and Earle B. Anderson of Hart street will spend the week-end in Worcester, Mass. Postmaster W. F. Delaney is a bus- ‘iness visitor io Bridgeport. Mrs. Tryon Smith is spending a week at Ocean Beach. _ R. H. Hubbard has gone to Sound View for two weeks. Mrs. Selma Elssris has gone to ‘White Plains. N. Y., for two weeks. John Denney is spending a two weeks' vacation in Monteville. Mrs. B. P. Sage and family have _gone to their cottage at Milford for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. LeWitt are spending three weeks at Tammers- ville, N. Y. Mrs. John Purney has gone to Shellbourne, Nova Scotia, for the bal- ance of the summer. A. W. Wessabeck a is spending ¥ week at Indian Neck. Miss Florence Burr has gone to Oak Bluffs, Mass., for two weeks. A. J. Hildtbrandt is spendin - two " weeks at Lake Pocotopaug, N. Y. . SUNDAY BAND CONCERT. American Band to Render Pleasing Program at Walnut Hill Park. A concert will be fFven by the American band at Walnut Hill park tomorrow evening from 3 until 10 o'clock, The band is under the di- rection of Edwin A. Barrett. The fol- lowing is the profrab to be rendered: March—Sovereign Grand. Cverture—Jolly Robbers. Popular Numbers:— a. Ain't We Got Fun—Fox-trot. b. Bright Eyes. c. Cornet Solo—Selected. Sounds fro English Medley. Symphia Waltzes. Intermission. Centennial March. Popular:— d. Frankie—Fox-trot. e. Down Yonder—Two-step. Grand Selection—Huguenots. Rage in Ireland. March—Semper Fidelis. HAS CLOSE MAJORITY Matter of One Vote Decides Question of Adhesion ot Internationale Lille, July 23.—A majority of one vote in favor of adhesion with the was of third (Moscow Internationale) given yesterday by the congress French metal workers in session here. ‘The vote stood 113 for adhesion and 112 against, with President Merrhein, an ‘anti-communist, refusing to vote. It is understood that a majority of the delegates who opposed -adhesion with Moscow are in favor of con- tinuing their afflliation with the Am- sterdam international. TIME IS EXTENDED New York, July 23.—The time for the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. to submit a plan for segregating its properties in acordance with a deci- sion of the U. S. Supreme Court was extended 0 August 23 today by Feder- t was stated bad member of the local Temple of Py- thian sisters and of the Ladies Auxiliary to the United States War Veterans. Is a Typical Mother A grand old lady of the old-fashion- ed motherly type. Mrs. Davis is the kind of a woman the visitor cannot help but become attached to. She has that motherly look and personality which signifies the typical mothel. She attends to her busiress without assist- arfce, taking jitney rides to the busi- ness section of the city almost daily, doing her shopping, paying taxes, etc., and takes her place in the household duties of the Hall home, just as she was wont to do years in the home over which. she was sole mistress. ‘Would Drive a.Car Five o'clock every morning finds Mrs. Davis In the kitchen preparing the family breakfast. When asked if she drove her own car, she answered, “No, but,” and a wistful look appeared in her eyes, as she added, “I would; Ike to but somehow my children don’t seem to trust me to learn.” “I don’t know why I couldn’t drive one as well as anyone else,” she said, “It looks simple enough.” And to one who has surmounted the difficulties of 83 years of successful and happy life, she no doubt would find it simple. Believes in Hard Work “I believe in hard work,” she said. “I've always been active and I always will. T believe in the system, if you have anything to do, I doit. Don’t dodge responsibilities. I take good care of myself, eat and drink what I want and ‘do not suffer any illness. I do not drink intoxicants and for some time I have not drunk tea or cof- fee.” In speaking. of her hopes for an after life, Mrs. Davis professed an un- bounded belief in.a supreme being and an inborn belief and hope of a future heaven, “but” she said, “I do not want to die. Why should I? I'm happy here. I'm well and strong. I be- lieve I'll be happy in heaven, but I know I'm happy here. If ever I be- come feeble, it will be different. Then | I will be ready to answer the call. 1 don’t want to be a burden to anyone.” Goes on Vacation Al day yesterday, until late last eve- ning and again this morning the Hall Tesidence has been besieged with post- cards, flowers, fruits, gifts, callers and Phone calls all wishing Mrs. Davis a happy anniversary. She left at noon today for a two weeks' wvacation at a cottage in a camp at Taylorville, near East Haddam. WALSH SAILS TODAY BUT NOT TO ENGLAND Is Refused Passports, So Decides He ‘Will Go To France Instead. New York, July 23.—Frank P. Walsh, American advisor to Eamonn De Valera, was here today to sail for France on the steamship Rocham- beau having been unable to obtain a passport vise so that he might visit England. He said that although Secretary of State Hughes had inquired into the matter, the British representatives here had refused to vise his passport, asserting that they were awaiting in- structions from the foreign office in London. They said that they had been ordered some time ago not to vise his passports, he declared. “There is no legitimate reason in the world,” he said, “why my pass- port should be held up. It is for pure- ly prejudiced reasons that this delay has occurred. If I am denied per- mission to go to England no British lawyer should be allowed to land in this country. “The treaty guarantees the rights of any American citizen to go to Eng- land and have free movement. I stand on those rights.” Mr. Walsh said he would go to Paris and transact personal business and if he did not get permission to g0 to England, he would return to the United States and immediately start an investigation into the matter. TAFT TO GIVE WELCOME. Will Receive Former Ambassador Bryce at Williams College. Williamstown, Mass., July 23.— Chief Justice William Howard Taft will make his first public appeararce since assuming office, before the open- ing session of the Williams college institute of politics on July 29 it was announced today. The chief justice will welcome Viscount Bryce and other European statesmen who are to lecture before the institute, and will also act as chairman of the first meeting. President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard university, Governor Cox and {Mayor Peters of Boston will also ad- |dress the assembly. Following the session, the chief justice will attend a reception given by President H. A. Garfield of Williams to the institute members, comprising business men and executives and professors from 49 American colleges. NURSE WEDS NURSE Harry Kingsbury of this city, a trained nurse, and Miss Magdalene Krissig of Salisbury, Mo., also a train- ed nurse, were married at Greenwich, June 27. The ceremony was perform- ed by Albert S. Mead, a justice of the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JbLY 23, 1921 CHEESE IT, THE ARMY! gun, bullet-proof windshield for the GENERAL BYNG WILL SAIL ON AUGUST 3 Hero of Vimy Ridge to Assume Canadian Leadership BY MILTON BRONNER. London, July 23.—Baron Byng-o'- the-Tanks sails for America Aug. 3. The, immortal hero of Vimy Ridge —the British general who for the first time in history unleashed a fleet of battle tanks at Cambrai and routed a superior force of awestruck Germans —comes to Canada to assume his new duties’ as governor general for five years. I asked him to talk to me about h.mself, his plans, his hopes and as- pirations—always a hard thing for s man who has done big things to con- sent to do. . Picture him—759 years old, straight as a line, almost six feet, with dark brown hair, scarcely showing any 3ray; a dark brown mustache, and friendly smiling blue eyes. All the time he talks he puffs at a little briaxr mipe which has gone through maay u battle with him. “I expect to be sworn in at Que- bec Aug. 10 and to be in Ottawa on Aug. 11, he-says." “I have never held a diplomatic position before. : T am not a' diplomat, but I think my Zuod friends, the Canadians, will puli me out of holes as they have done before.” “Canada’s a democratic country like the United States,” I ventured. ‘“The,; will take to you because you are dem- ocratic.” ; ““Oh, verybody has to be demo- cratic these days. Did you ever hear of the word post-war-dom? That is the condition of all the civilized world| It means that since the war the world 15 more democratic, people are dem ocratic, institutions are democratic. Jt's an age of more simplicity. It's {2lso an age of more criticism. People take a man only for what he is, not for what he was born, nor for what he imagines himself to be. “The thing I am proud of about this appointment to, Canada is that ths Canadians themselves wanted me. They asked for me. And if anybody knows me, it's the Canadians. The ‘vere a real fighting lot. “When the king conferred the peer- uge upon me, I said I wanted to ke called Baron Byng of Vimy in com- raiemoration of the great battle of Crooks will think the army is after them when this special car of the Denver police department goes in action against them. in front to be used as a battering ram. It has a machine driver, protected radiator,and a rail CITY ITEMS Charles L. Moore has sold his ad- vertising business in this city to a Hartford firm and has moved to Ro- chgster, N. Y., where he will make his future home. /Officers of Comstock Encampment, I O. O. F., of New Britain, were in- stalled last evening ~ by District Deputy Grand Patriarch George A. Hockmuth. Charles Peterson of 49 Linden street, reported to the police today that his bicycle was stolen from his yard. Bruno Kallek of 104 East street, fell in his yard' today‘and broke his left arm. He is at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital. The condition of Council Emil Malmgren is reported at the Hartford hobpital today to be unchanged. Mrs. James McLaughlin of 69 SHIRTS VALUES TO * VALUES TO Clinton street is a patient at 'the New Britain hospital, CARPENTIER GIVEN GREAT RECEPTION ¥French Peéole Accord Him Glowing Tributes for His Showing Against American Champion. Paris, July 23.—Georges Carpentier, ~pparently more than ever ti2 idol of the French' sporting’ public, because of his gallant if unsuccessful ‘attempt to capture the world’s heavyweight championship, was given a hegarty re- ception upon his arrival in'Paris at i00n today from the United States. The St. Lazare station, at which the French boxer Was detrained, was crowded with his admirers, and 3s Carpentier ‘appeared, palpably sur prised by the enthusiasm of his re- ception and affffected almost to tears he was captured by the surging crowd ard, borne against his will through the side door of the station and along the Rue Londres. Meanhile the crowd which had waited outside the station, not know- ing their favorite had made his exit through another than the main door, pushed and jammed about the build- ing for nearly half an hour after his departure. gt That part of the crowd which had gained possession of Carpentier and with shouts of ‘“carry him in tri- umph” had borne him to the street, swept aside the police line and rushed along the thoroughfares. Several doors and windows in the neighbor- hyod were crushed in by the pres- v:my Ridge the Canadian troops Jought. But I didn't want to take that title unless the Canadians were satisfied I should. So I sent word to them and got a very satisfactory an- swer.” A I asked him. whether he was going to visit us while he was governo: general. “I can’t/” he replied. “It's an un- written rule that the governor gen- eral does not leave Canada. His wife can, his staff can, but not he. “‘Still, I can go down and look at the most wonderful frontier in the | world—the Canada-United States border which has never had its paral- lel. Three thousand miles with not a soldier. nor a fort, nor a gun on either side, but everywhere the signs of amity and peace. That's a wonderful object lesson for the world.” Julian Byng joined the army in 1883 saw service in th€ Sudan and in the Boer war, becoming a colonel.. At the outbreak of the big war he was in command of the British troops in Egypt. He fought in France and Galli- poli, Returning to France as a lien- tenant general, he had command of the 17th corps and in May 1916, was given command of the Canadian corps with which his name ig chiefly asso- ciated. With them he won the great surprise battle of Cambrai with the tanks. He was made a full general and in the final campaign of 1918 his army held the line north of the Somme and won some crushing victories against the Germans. The government made him a peer, gave him the thanks of Parliament and a grant of 30,000 pounds. In Aug. 1919, He resigned from the army to become chairman of the United sure of the ‘throng, which choked the streets from building to building. Police reinforcements finally fought their way to the center of the crowd and asked Carpentier politely to make the rest of his journey home in ' a taxicab the police had brought so that the crowd would disperse. AVIATOR IN TROUBLE Lands on Tiny Island in Middle of Lake Located in Crater of Extinct Vol- cano. San Fransicco, July 23.—When his engine- suddenly stopped 15,000 feet in the air above remote Crater Lake, Ore., Thursday, Raymond G, Fisher, forest service pilot, was forced to land on a tiny island in the lake, which is in the pit of an extinct volcano with walls one thousand feet high surrounding it, forestry officials announced here today. The plant was not damaged in the descent but Fisher, upon examination, found four of the spark plugs of the engine broken. Using the wireless set with which the machine was equipped he got into touch with another forest service plane. This second flier hastened to Med- ford, Ore., and obtained new spark plugs for Fisher's plane. . Arriving back at the lake, however, the rescue pilot found it impossible for another plane to land on the island or ap- parently to get the plugs to Fisher. Other forest service planes came -up and sets of spark plugs were sent to earth by parachutes, Hunting with a Service Fund, formed to administer the proceeds from profits made by peace. CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges - 4 .539,500,000 O army and navy canteens. The fund is used to assist disabled soldiers and saflors and their widows and dépen- dents. fie 9% torch Thursday night Fisher found one of the parachutes and yesterday morn- ing repaired his machine and ‘‘took off’’ from the islapnd reaching the forest service airplane base-at Medfard safely. Deaths and Funerals Raphael Mulcenry. Raphael Mulconry, aged, 42 vears, of 79 Tremont street, died unexpectedly last night at his home. He had been under the care of a physician for sev- eral days, but his illness was not con- sidered as critical. He was a native of this city, and was prominent in several fraternal organizations, the Rev. W. A Harty branch, A. O. H., being a past president of the organization; the Y. M. T, A. & B. society, the Foresters and the Commodore John Barry coun- cil, A. A. R. I. R, of America. He is survived by his wife, and his father, four sisters and two brothers. The funeral will be held at 10 o’clock Mon- day morning at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in St. Mary’'s new cemetery. . Mrs. W. E_ Kreamer. The funeral of Mrs. W. E. Kreamer will be held at 9 o’clock Monday morn- ing at St. Mary's church. The burial will bé in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Alex Oderowiczh. _ The funeral of Alex Oderowiczh, two year and 11 months old child, who died yesterday at the home of its parents at 255 Market street, was held this morn- ing from the home at 11 o’clock and burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. D'Esopo,and Roper had charge of the fu Richard Holleran. The funeral of Richard W. Holleran was held from D’'Esopo and Roper’s at 8:30 this morning and from St. Mary's at 9 o'clock where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. J_ T. ‘Winters, Rev. Walter McCrann and Rev. Wililam Botticelli. Mrs. John Connelly sang ‘‘Nearer My God to Thee'” as the body was being borne from the church Interment was in St. Mary's new cemetery. The pallbearers were William Hanrahan, Michael Cos- grove, and Richard Murray of the lodge of Moose and Dennis ‘Holleran, James McAloon, and Robert Janelle, Fathers McCrann and Botticelli con- ducted the burial service. ULSTER NOT CONCERNED f e North of Ireland Claims Little Inter- est in De Valera’s Negotiations. . Belfast, July 23.—(By Associated Press)—Ulster at the moment is not concerned with the negotiations be- ing carried on by the British govern- ment with the Sinn Fein, it is declar- ed in unionist quarters here. These negotdations, it is generally assumed by the public deal with fiscal and fi- nancial questions. It is conceivable, political circles say, that in certain eventualities Ulster would become in- volved, but that stage of the proceed- ings has not vet been reached. Fresh developments in the political situation here were lacking today. No anxiety was expressed in unionist quarters because-they regard the po- sition of Ulster as secure, holding that there is no question eithéer of the granting of a republic or of the abandonment of the northern parliament. - Neckwear $1.00 . AT THE BIG ILSON SALE SATURDAY NIGHT 7:30 TO 8:30 ONLY Just On_e Hour : WILSON BROS. ONLY 43 LEFT ALL SIZES $1.00 $ $3.50 ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR 1.00 VALUES UP TO $3.50 BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR $3.50 AT THESE PR!CFS. OPERATOR ARRESTED IN JITNEY CRUSADE (Continued from First Page). ln’s arrest followed a short time after that of Landino. According to Officer Strolls neither driver made any request of a des- tination from him. In both instances bonds of $300 were ordered by the prosecutor. French Makes Offer. French came to rescue of his drivers and.at the police station he questioned the right of the officers to make the arrests. He claimed to bde operating under advice obtained from an official source, and before leaving the police station he said he would be glad to carry all the policemen in New Britain to the police station at 10 cents apiece. Under this plan he assured Captain Grace that he would make money. Prominent Brooklyn Minister Here Tomorrow Rev. W. C. Phelps, pastor of the Ocean Parkway Methodist church, Brooklyn, N. Y., will preach tomorrow morning at the Trinity M. E. church. He is the brother of Andrew H. Phelps, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. During the war, Rev. Mr. Phelps held a very re- sponsible position with the Y. M. C. A., having charge of one large divi- sion of the work in France. He is a member of the faculty at the Institute being held at Middletown of which Rev. J. L. Davis is Dean and which ten of the local young peo- ple are attending. Mr. Davis will be obliged to remain at the Institute for this closing Sunday, but will return with Mrs. Davis and their son Philip on Monday and will preach next Sun- day morning. HELD FOR NON-SUPPORT. A few days after he had obtained work after ‘being unemployed for 15 weeks, George Carter was arrested to- day at Waterbury on a charge of non- support, and was brought back to this city by Detective Sergeant A. J. Rich- ardson. Carter recently left the dity with a carnival having obtained em- ployment. His wife it is said applied to a charity organization, and one of the officials of that organization took the matter up with the prosecutor, with the result that Carter is now in a cell instead of working at his first job in many days. Irish 1 , The fruit growers, who allege in the 350 Garnient REGULAR PRICE $1 gar. 7:30 TO 8:30 ONLY NOT ONE ARTICLE SOLD BEFORE OR AFTER ! WIILSON’ SEEK LIQUOR SMUGGLERS. Five Airplanes Cruising Up and Down in Quest of Ships. Atlantic City, July 23.—Five air- planes flying up and down the coast and circling over the ocean today led boardwalk throngs to believe that government craft were searching for liquor smugglers. Federal investigators were busy ashore trying to locate some of the liquor alleged to have been landed from the British schooner Pocomoke. Captain J. A. Roy, of the schooner which is anchored off shore, said he expected to sail for Quebec when he got good and ready. WANT FORD IN CHARGE. Harding Has Petition to Ha Manage Country’s Railroads. Hart, Mich., July. 23.—A petition to President Harding asking that the railroads of the country be turned over to Henry Ford, for operation signec by 400 fruit growers of Oceana county, was mailed to Washington today. Him petition that present freight rates are taking most of the profits on their crops, pointed out that Mr_ Ford re- cently reduced freight rates on his rail- road, the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton. NEW WORLD RECORD Trapshooting Contest in ,\'::om-n Today Develops Expert Sl New Haven, July 23.—The world's trapshooting record for 16 yards, 100 target shooting, was broken in the eastern zone competition here today. A squad of four men snot 209 straight targets. All four ran 99 out of a pos- sible 100, and continued peppering he flying targets until the record was established. The squad was compos- ed of J. M. Hawkins, New Haven; Jay Clarke, Worcester, Mass.; C. B. Pratt, Princeton, N. J.,, and L. F. Curtis, Boston. _ BANKING CONDITIONS. New York, July 23.—The actual con- dition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that. they hold $6,295,200 reserve in excess of legal requirements This is a decrease of $6,986,750 from last week. SENATOR FRANCE WIRES. Riga, July 23.—U. S. Senator Jos- eph L France, of Maryland, who went into soviet Russia recently to inves- tigate conditions there telegraphed here today that he would leave Mos- cow Monday for Riga. He expects to arrive in this city Wednesday. al Estte Reduced Bungalow listed July 1st at $9,000—will sell now at $8,000. Just built. Bungalow listed June 15th at $8,000—will sell now for $6,750. Just finished. Belvidere district. e S T e S S P S G, I IT’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY. “NOT MINE.” 1 See T. W. O’Connor