New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 2

P S v BOOK For Your Vacation 49c¢ . Stationery - Department | “ANGHOR BRAND’ SUGCESSFUL OUTING Athletic Events Prove fo Be Exceedingly Exciting The anfiual outing of the “Anchor Brand club 6f North & Judd Manu- facturing company, held Saturday af- tetnoon at “MeMahon Acres” in Ber- lin, developed into the most suddess- ful affair of its kind the club has eveér held. | Members left headquarters on East Main street at 12 noon ih automiobilés and as soon as they reachéd the lake j dinner was served by the “company — THE Dickinson Drug Store i 169-171 Main Street. WHEN THF. BODY BECOMES ILL from aches, pains, weariness or cold—When all others fail you will find QUICK RELIEF for all your aflments in Sun & Moon Sacred Apointing Ointment and Anointing ©Ofl. For sale at The Dickinson Drug Co. Store Closed Today. Starting Tomorrow 20%, DISCOUNT On all Horsfall Hot ‘Weather Haberdashery Except Shirts—and Special Prices On Them. T . FukeTongfull Compauny 98 Asylum Street. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” This Store Closes All Day Mon- days During July and August. e - CITY ITEMS * Vietrolas and pianos, Henry Morans +—advt. - Phoenix Temple of Honor will hold & watermelon cut at their meeting to- night at 277 Main street, O, U. A. M. Ball. The supreme convention will De held August 19-23, at Wickford, IR. I. The convention will be discuss- led and delegates will be elected to Yepresent the local téemple. There will be a concert at the Bwedish Bethany church tomorréw night by a male quartet from St. Paul, @inn., and two young women, play- 4ng plano and violin. There will be #o admission charges but a collection Wil be taken. . The Herald is mailed to the short ;fi 18c a week. Order it before you ive fér your vacation.—advt. _ Members of Worthy Temple, Pyth- ¥an Sisters, attended the convention of that ordér in Hartford today. They Jeft on the 1:25 o’'clock trolley. The convention is to be held in the L O. 0. F. hall. The Fridhem Society will meet to- Inight at the Vega hall. Place your awning order now. All kinds of flags. The Eddy Awning & FpDecorating Co.—aavt. { Bruno Kellek of 104 East street, is %t the New Britain hospital, having foroken his left arm in a bad fall yes- fterday. The infant daughter of Mr. and OMrs. Adam Punanewic died yesterday jfternoon at the hospital shortly aft- #r birth. 5 | rCrispien FRENCH INVITES GERMAN. Urged by Parisian Social- | 1ists to ke Part in Celebration. ! paris, July 25.—Arthur Crisplen, lgeran socialist leader and member of {the Reichstag, has been extended a special invitation to attend a cere- mony organized by the Seine section ‘of the French socialist party to be held next Saturday in Paris to com- memorate the death of Jean Leon Jaures, the-noted French socialist leader, who was assassinated in July. 1914. Crispien has signified that he will sccept the invitation, according to Paul Faure, secretary general of the BSeine federation. AMERICAN STEAMER SINKS. Parthian Goes Down in Port of Oran as Result of Disastrous Fire. YLondon, July 25.—The American er Parthian, of 1,366 tons. from Mlexandria to Hamburg, sank in the iport of Oran, on the west coast of lAlgeria, yesterday, according to ad received here today. Zhe ship “is reported to have foundered as th~ iresult of a fire which resisted all ef- forts of port authorities and the ship’'s préw to control it. There was no-loss of life, but dam- to the cargo of €0 silk i cooks’” who had preceded them. An appetizing menu was served in the opén and it all tasteq so good that the picnickers were constantly imitating Over Twist and demanding more. Guests at the dihner wets Treasurer F. M. Holmes, Secrétary E. M. Wight- man and Superintendént M. O'Hayers Dinner concluded, the married men and single men retired to the base- ball 1ot whare they struggled through nine innings. Owing to the masterly delivery of Pitcher Holmes, the mar- ried men administered a stinging de- feat to the bachelors. The bcore was 17 to 8. Twirlérs for the single men did good work but their support was bad, especially at shortstop where Hildebrands failed to stem the tide of batted bdalls which came his way. Tormmy Devine played with the losing team. He ran wild on the basés sev- eral times and was aeclared out after much arguing with Umpire George Shine, who alternated in this pre- carious position with Joe Farrell. After the single men had béen sub- dued, the club held athletic contests for which suitable prizes were award- ed. A loving cup was preserited to Tommy Devine for his athletic prow- éss. Events, winners and prizes wers as foliows: 100 yard dash—First, “Pep” Glynn, pearl handle pocket knifé; second, Tryon, cuff links. Sack race—First, Murtha, necktie; second, Blanchard, socks. Crab race—First, Blanchard, sécks; second, Travers, garters. Running broad jump—First, De- vine, loving cup; sécond, Travers, manicure set. S Standing broad jump—TFirst, Try- on, jar of tobacco; second, Blanchard, handkerchiefs. Three legged race—Mirst, Murtha and Glynn, dozén cigars; second, - on and Blanchard, hdlf dézén cigare. Tug of war—Captain Walter Ken- ney’s team defeated Captain Shine’s team and won a léving cup. The lat- ter team claimed a foul as the fér- mer team had its end of the rope tied to a tree. Quoits—Won by Joe Farrell and James Byett, Jr., smoking set. The general committes in charge of the outing consisted ot Walter L. Bell, chairman; Gedrgée H. Shine, John F. Maloney and A. C. Malene, president of the club. Chairmen of sub-corimitteés were as follows:—Sports, Albert HOwé; en- lertainment. H. C. Hammerburg; eats, Tommy Devine. DEMAND FOR SECOND HAND BABY CARRIAGE Youngster Recently Arrived Secks Means .6f Conveyance—Widowed Mother Unable to Purchase. A second-hand baby carriagé is de- sired by one of New Britain's juve- nile population. The carriage is wanted by the youngster because he or she is compelled by lack 6f such conveyance to spend. all day in a hot, poorly ventilated room and &eés little if any of the outside world. The baby is the child of a widéw, who must work for a living. She earns barely enough to keep the wolf from the door and is unable to purchase a cart for her offspring. She has been advised by members of the Visiting Nurse association, to take the child out for an occasional airing. Aftér workinig hard all day, it is too much for the mother tf carry the child abéut the streets { the eveninz, and for this reasén of- fers of a second-hand go cart or other baby vehigle would be appre- ciated. Offers should be madé to the Visiting Nurse association. SMALL CHILD KILLED Automobile Driven By Windsor Docks Man Strikes Wells Street Boy— Operater Is Exonerated. An automobile driven by Owen Johnson, of Bull Run, Windsor Locks, struck Joseph Moley, the § year old stepson of Mr. and Mrs. Santo Car- ino of 73 Wells street early last eve- ning on Stanley street, and the boy died about 10 minutes later at his home. Johnson was proceeding to- ward Hartford at & moderate rate of speed. The boy was on his way to a store, and he stepped into the road direct- ly in the path of ths machine. John- son was interrogated by the prosecut- ing attorney, who exonérated him from all blame. ESPERANTO 16 LOST. Famous Fishing Schooner is Breaking Up on Rocks Off Coast. Gloucester, Mass., July 25.—The schooner Esperanto, winner of the races for the international fishing ves- sel championship in Nova Scotian waters last fall, has been abandoned as a hopeless wreck on the rips off Sable Island, N. 5., where she found- ered recently. Word that the speedy Gloucesterman, four times floated only to sink again. was breaking up. caused abandonment today of a sec- ond project to float her which was being undertaken here. CHILD NOW AT ROME. Rome, July 25.—Richard Washburs Child, newly appointed American am- vassador to Italy, arrived here last evening accompanied by his family NEW BRITAIN DAILT HEKRALD, Delicioust Why? Because it's toasted to seal in the flavor. It’s toasted., PERSONAL. —_— Mr. and Mrs. Felix Borkowski have returned from their honeymoon trip spent at thé shore and in the Berk- shires. They will reside at 88 Pleasant street. ¥ Mrs. R. A. Bergman and family, and Mrs. Max Pass, are spending the summen at Canoe Harbor, East River, Conn. > Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Atwater, Miss Gladys Atwater, Freddie Atwater, Marion Whitman and Edward Hanson of Plainville, together with Martin Earnest and the Misses Inger and Julie Earnest, Rose Haldin, Edith Ohlson of Néw Britain 1éft by auto Saturday morning for Douglass, Mass. where they will énjoy the next 10 days camping. They will return to this city August 2. Margaret Gorman of Stanley street is spending a vacation of two weéks at the Columbia Hotel, White Moun- tains, Bethlehem, New Hampshire. Mrs. J. M. Gorman, Mary and Alice Gorman of Stanley street will be at the Arlington Hotel, White Moéuntains, Bethelem, New Hampshire for the en- tire summer. Rudolph Lundell and Rudolph Robin- soh of this ¢ity and Edward Lietwock of Hartford, will spend the next few weeks at Lake George. Carl Youngblad, of 74 West Main street, is visiting in Boston, Mass. Dr. George Dalton returned yester- day from Crystal Beach, Buffalo, Ni- agra Full and Toéronto, Canada, and has resumed his practice. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Marshall and son, of Torrington, visited Mrs. Mar- Shall's parents, Mr. emt~Mrs. Charles Anderson, 8f Winthrop street yester- day, having réturned from a visit to Mr. Marshall’s parents in Bokton, Mass. Miss Anna Moore, of the Southeérn New England Telephone Co., is on her vacation. Charles L. Moore,. of this city, for many years in the advertising busi- ness, has moved to RocHester, N. Y., to live. » Misses Irene Pricé and Elizabeth McConn are &t Ocean Beach, New Londor. Mr. and Mrs. John Gradeck, of Brook'street, 4nd Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Carlson, of Franklin street, have returned from an automobile trip to Newark and Irvington. Miss FMorénce Bufr is at Oak Bluffs Mass., for two weeks. Miss Alice Booth, of the Porter and Dyson Co., has returned from a two ‘Weeks' vacation at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sampseqn of this city, spent the week-end at Madison. Miss Margaret Ruesell of Grove Hill, has returned to West Morris, Conn., atter & week-énd visit to her home. F Curtis Booth, of Fé&t street, was a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Robert Booth, at Short Beach. H. E. Russell, of this &ity, is stop- ping at the Ocean House, at Watch Hill R. 1, 8 Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Leach, of 173 Chestnut streét, are stopping at the Plimpton, at Watch Hill R. I. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Troop, and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rhoder, all of this city, are visiting Dr. Robbin’s cottage at Hotchkiss Grove. Mr. and Mrs. . W. Macomber, of this city, are the guests of R. O. Clark and family, of East Berlin, at Hotchkiss Grove. . O. W. Miflls, of Court street, and son, Lucius, are at their summer home at Hotchkiss Grove. Mrs. Henry Zeigler of 370 Chestnut street and her son Ray Zeigler, are spending 2 two weeks’ vacation at Ocean Beach. e FIRES IN SCHOOLS. Slight Damage Is Done at Elihu Bur- ritt and Vocational Building. The fire départment was called out twice Saturday night and yesterday morning for fires in the Elihu Burritt school and at the Vocational High school on Bassett street. In both instances thé damage was slight. Shortly After 8 o’clock Saturday night, an alarm was sounded from Box 41 bringing the department to the Elihu Burritt school. The firemen found the blaze in a pile of coal in the cel- lar. It was quickly extinguished. At 2:05 o'clock yesterday morning, Deputy Chiet E. F. Barnes received a telephone rpessage from the ‘watch- man at the Vocational High school and Engine Company No. 2 was sent 'to the building. The blaze was in the printing department. An umbrel- la and raincoat caught fire and the flames spread to a pile of paper. The heat started the sprinkler system and theré was several inches of water on the floor when the firemen arrived. The watchman is unable to account for the fire. TORONTO MATCHES. Toronton, July 25.—P. B. Bennett and G. D. Holnes, of Winnipeg, met J. B. Anderson and C. V. Todd, of Australia, in the doubles today in the second day’s play of the Canadian- Australian Davis cup tennis series. Australia. won two lh\‘l»fi matches d 7ol GREEK OFFENSIVE PUSHING FORWARD Gapture 40 Guns an;l Take Large "Number of Prisoners Athéns, July 25—~Gréeks in Asia Minor have béen following up eén- &rE8tidally the victory they gained over the Turkish Nationalists in the fighting bréught on by the attempt of thg Kemalites to recapture the key- boint of Eski-Shehr, on the Bagdad rallway according to official advices from the fighting front receivéd here. The Greeks captured 40 guns and took a great number of prisoners, the announcement states. Within a shért time after the close of the battle and the definite repulse of the Turkish _| effort the Greeks had advanced more t‘he résult of the battle for Eski- Shehr, and were continuing their pur- suit of the enemy toward the interior. The official statement isued by the Staff in Asia Minor on July 22, giving the reesult of the battle for Eski- Shehr says: 4 __“The battle for Eski-Shehr ended in a Greek victory and the pursuit of the fléeing enemy is continuing more than 45 Rilometers éast of that town. Secret orders found upon captured Turkish officers seemed to indicate that the enemy had concentrated his entire forces to recapture Eski-Shehr. “The rémainder of the Turkish troops were forced to.retreat towards Sivri-Hissar. Forty guns were cap- tured and numerous prisoners made. The quick advance of 'the Greek forces makes the exact demarcation of the battlé line impossible.’” Gen. Papoulas, Greek commander- in-¢hief on the Smyrna fromt, in a message to the Greek governor at Smyrna, announced that the Turks were beatén and retreating, with the Greek troops in pursuit. A dispatch to the Embros from Constantinople, declares the Turkish council: of ministers has decided to ask mediation for the opening _of peact ndgotiations. In the southern sector 6f the battle area the Greek troops aré ‘holding Afiun-Karahissar firmly and have ad- vanced their line toward Konieh. The Greek liné of communications in the Eski-Shehr région is officially declared ‘to be firmly established. TOURING PHILIPPINES, ‘Woods-Forbes Mission Back in Manila —Going to Mindanao. Manila, July 25.—After a trip through the Visayan islarids, members ¢f the Wood-Forbes mission invest gating conditions -in the Philippines ~eturned to Manild today to: spend a week before starting on the ucz le2 of their journey through Min and other southern islands. At Cebu, the mission separated for several days, meeting again at Bac- olod, the capital of the province. ot Occidental Negroes, theé : chief sugar taising province ¢f the Philippings. At several meetings held in the proévince and at Cebu, virtually all of the spedk- ers advocated independence for the Prilippines under. a United States pro- tectorate. In the province of Orientt] Negroes. only one speaker at the meetings held in six towns visited by Cémmissioner W. Cameron Forbes asked for Philip pine independence. U. §. CREWS TO RACE. Philadelphia, July 25.—Several Philadelphia crews and _individual oarsmen will leave here Wednesday to compete in the Royal Canadian Henley regatta at St. Catharines, Ont. Friday and Saturday and in the na- tional championships at Buffalo, Aug- ust 5 and 6. DISPENSER OF GIN IS FINED $200 IN COURT (Continued from First Page.) e liquor case. The case was continued until Thursday morning in $300 bonds. Lawyer Irving Rachlin, representing John Jedzinlak, asked that the case be continued until Thursday morning and Lawyer S. J. Tracéski was granted a similar continuance in thé case of Felix Machinsky. The case of Frank Rudzinski was continued until the same date at his own request. In the Stankin case, Patrolman Ed- ward Kiley and William Doherty pro- cured the evidence. They went into the Seymour street place of business ortly before 9 o’clock, Kiley vault- ng the bar and Doherty taking a roundabout route. The bartender threw a glass believed to contain gin into a nearby tank and while it was Teeling about to drop, Doherty grab- bed it, saving the contents. The bar- tender made a thrust for the police- man’s hand to force him to drop the fluid without avail. The place, which was Iormerly a restaurant, has been thrice raided. Patrolman Charles McGrath testified as to the unsavory Teputation of the place. Policeman Michael Massey .and Thomas Feeney found Thomas Burke, Richard Hannon and Joseph McGrath in a pool room owned by Odishoo Deha at 513 Main street, at 4 o’clock Sunday morning. Burke had a key which was given him when he worked in the pool room, and by the use of wich he admitfed the two other men. McGrath and Hannon had been to a dance in Meriden and arriving home late accepted Burke’'s offer to admit them to the place for a sleep. Burke was committed to the reforma- tory and the other two men were dis- charged. George Carter was tried on a non support charge but the evidence pre- sented indicated so clearly that the charge was unfounded that he was dischanged. His wife-explained that he left this city with a carnival and played in Waterbury last week. The show was going to New Jersey next week and she was afraid he would go along s6 she had him arrested. ‘WILL ELECT PRESIDENT_. The Grocers and Butchers' asso- ciation will meet in the Chamber of Commeérce rooms tomorrow evening. P ba - eloc- clearance. A PALM UNDERWEAR ny BEACH SUITS Sizes 34, 35, 36, 37 only $10.00 offerings that are exceptional. $2.50 Wilson Athletic Suits $1.00 $1.00 Athletic Shirts and Drawers 50¢ $1 Balbriggan, 3 for $1.00 SHIRTS About 40 in this lot. Values up to $3.50. While they last Wilson and .Manhattan SHIRTS “of best grade percales and madras. About 200 of these. All colors and sizes, $1.85 Values up to $4.00. 'WILSON SAYS: After a big sale like the one just enjoyed by this store there are bound to be some broken lines and odd size garments left. We do not want to carry thesé over and have marked them for a quick OFFERED TUESDAY AT 9 A. M. They will only last a short time so shop early. “BE HERE WHEN THE DOOR OPENS” MENS SUITS EXTRA SPECIAL 2 piece suits. 5 only. Sizes 34, 35, 36. Chpice $15.00 Values up to $35.00 NECKWEAR $2.00 and $3.00 Tics. A big lire including Welch Margetson Imported Silks $1.00 STRAW HATS About 15 left, large sizes only. Upte $8.00 at $1.00 Panamas, large size only, _up to $12.00, $3.00 Fall Weight Vassar UNIONS - Cream color. Long sleeve and ankle length. Swiss rib. Buy now at HALF .PRICE. $3.50 regular, now $1.75 FASHION PARK AND HICKEY-FREEMAN MEN’S SUITS [ 50c Notaseme LISLE HOSE 3 for $1.00 9:00 TUESDAY tion of a mew president to take the place of Charity Superintendent Cowlishaw, who resigned because of pressure of municipal business. DISEASE PREVENTION —_——— Doctors Paying More Attention to This in Their Training Than in Curing Ailments. New York, July 25.—Emphasis in the training of doctors is shifting from cure to disease prevention says George E. Vincent, president of the Rockefeller Foundation in his review of the activities of “the organization abstracts of which were made public. today. “It is often said that if all avail- able knowledge about causes of dis- ease were actually applied the world- over, millions of lives could be saved every year,” he said. “This statement is true, but it may easily mislead. One is likely to infer that enough putlic health officers and sanitary en- gineers could usher’in a hygienic millenjum. But the thing is by no means so simple. It must be remem- bered that about 80 per cent of the menace to life is not dealt with by public authorities. The idea of pre- vention then, will have limited in- fluence until it is accepted, not mere- 1y as a government policy but as a guiding principle in individual lives. “Education of whole communities and nations, changes of habits of thought, a new attitude toward dis- ease and towards medical service, are essential conditions of progress. So far from discarding ‘the doctor this new regime will give him a changed but no less indisperisable task. He will increasingly be lled, upon te i $29.75 PURE SILK HOSE $1 values 50¢ MACMILLAN’S PARTY SAILS THIS EVENING ‘Will Be Gone Into Far Northern Arc- tic Regions for Two Years' S Explorations. Sydney, N. S., July 25.—Donald B. MacMillan and his party of explorers planned to sail from North Sydney this evening for the Far North, where they will spend two years among the snows of Baffin Land. The schooner Bowdoin, with the expedition on board, reached North Sydney Satur- day afternoon after a slow passage from Halifax due to the thick weather. Today was spent in taking on fur- ther food supplies and in a final ad- justment of compasses and other last minute preparations for the dash into the Arctic. Prof. MacMillan was met on ar- rival here by tWe Cape Bretoners who were anxious to sign on with him for the two-year trip up north. They were Captain Mike Davis and William McDougall, both of North Sydney. Davis was a first mate of the steamer George B. Cluett when she carried supplies to the famous Peary expedi- tion at Etah, and McDougall was a member of the Cluett crew on the same expedition. MacMillan declined the offers of the volunteers, however, saying he had no room for more men. PAINTING FINISHED The work of repainting and ren- ovating the boys' department in the Y. M. C. A, has been finished. Upon return of Boys' Secretary A. A. Dor- buck from his vacation, arrange- ments will be made to reopen this department-for the fall and . wiater Not all sizes of every pattern, but all sizes. A big line. Great value ENGLISH PAJAMAS $6 values $2.95 GOVERNOR WHO IS INDICTED Governor Len Small, has been indicted by the Sangamon County, 0L, grand jury for embez- zlement and conspiracy to misappro- priate state funds. He is charged with the theft of $500,000 of state funds, and is jointly accused, with Lieut.-Gov. Fred E. Stirling and Verne S. Curtis, banker of embézzie- ment of $700,000 and conspiracy wrongfully to appropriate $2,803.289, Small denies his guilt. Y of Illinoi