New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1921, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY AUGUST 8, 1021. b SUCKY | THE BIG ALTERATION SALE ITALIAN FEAST DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED Other Catholic Activities in This ity Rev. J. L. Sullivan, curate at St Joseph's, will be ‘the speaker tomor- row night when the feast of St. Rocco will be celebrated by the Italians of the parish. There will be a high mass at 8 o'clock in the morning and the descendents of Columbus will hold .a ' SHAVING BLADES fit the GEM, LIBERTY, EVER-READY cisarete | FURNITURE and RUGS IO (i & And Others 3 Blades for 10c | Rt Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. Chautauqua Opens August 17. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF v Manhattan Athletic Union Suits, Shrts and Drawers-- Offered tomorrow at the greatest reductions in our history— Come in. T . FukeHorgfall @omfany 93 Asylum St., Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” ‘This Store Closes All Day Mondays During August —————— ——— CITY ITEMS New perlod Victrala at Morans. ~—advt, A young man playing first base at St. Mary's fleld Saturday afternoon ‘was injured when he and the catcher collided in going for a high fly. The catcher’s mask cut the first baseman's face with the force of the impact. Dr. H. T. Bray attended the injured Pplayer. 5 The banquet committee of the police départment is preparing for the feast to be accorded the Meriden baseball team when the “athletes’” come to this city on Angust 17. Turner hall, the Elks' club, and the F. of C. hall are the three places under consideration at present. The Herald is mailed to the short for 18c a week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.—advt. Carl Mason of Bristol, known to New Britainites because of his play- ing In several local orchestras, was the winner of the diving contest in the water carnival at Lake Compounce Saturday afternoon. Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Brickson of 131 Main street are receiving congratla- tions on the birth of a daughter, Vi- vian, born yesterdav. The store of D. Kolodney at 1557 Stanley street was entered sometime during Saturday night or early Sun- day morning. The owner could not give a list of missing articles at the time he notifled the police. Place your awning order now. All kinds of flags. The Eddy Awning & Decorating Co.—advt. Mattabesset Tribe, I. O. R..\M., will meet this evening in Judd's hall. Many local persons attended the band concert yesterday afternoon at Lake Compounce which was rendered by the Governor’s Foot Guard baryd of Hartford. This was the next to the last appearance of the Hartford musicians at the resort for this sea- son, the last to be on Labor Day when & concert will be held in the after- noon and evening. Lecal members of the Knights Templars are making plans to attend the 125th anniversary of Washington Commandery in Hartford on October 8th, when a street parade will be held and a program of field events enjoyed. A ball will be held in the State Armory in the evening. WOMAN IS INJURED. Mrs. A. Larson is resting comfort- ably at her home at Pleasant and Fairview streets after an accident Saturday afternoon when she fell down a flight of stairs. She - was going downstairs when she caught her foot, falling headlong the rest of the way and striking with great force on her head. Her glasses, she wore, were smashed and her forehead consider- ably cut. She was attended by Dr. ‘William F. Flanagan, FORMER RESIDENT MARRIED. Frea Guderian of Long Island city. well known to New Britain people as & musical entertainer, is now a mar- ried man. The ceremony took place in the Long Island city last week and the couple are spending their honey- moon in New York state. Guderian is recognized as one of the young musical composers in this city as a plane tuner as well as concert play- or and lived on Dwight street. street parade early in the evening l [ which will be followed by the services at the church. Father Sullivan will speak in Italian, a language on which he has spent much time and study. A month's mind requiem mass will be celebrated at the church on Satur- day morning for the late Mrs, Mar- garet McNamara. The Feast of the Assumption, a holy day of obligation will be celebrated next Monday.. Two masses will be read by Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor, and his as- @, — sistant. Confessions Wwill be heard| = B, e AN STATES AS Sunday At St. Mary’s. Next Sunday services will be held for the men of St. Mary's parish who will TR“UBLINE ELE attend communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass. Confessions will be heard on Saturday afternoon and evening in anticipation of the Feast of the As- sumption on next Monday. Thé holy day one week from today, will be observed as usual. There will be five masses in the morning which will be read.by the pastor, Rev. John T. Winters, and his four assistants. The Holy Family Circle will hold a whist in the school hall tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Women's T. A. B. society will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in the school hall. The Catholic Women's Benevolent legion will meet Wednesday evening at the school hall. Sister M. J. Emily, who taught at St. Mary’s this. past . year, has left Bridgeport, where she was stationed for the past two weeks, for Milford where she will remain for the month of Aug- ust. Rev. Walter McCrann, speaking at the 10:30 o'clock mass yesterday morn- ing mentioned the outing of the Gaelic club -at Lighthouse Point Sunday and dvised his listeners to go on the out- ing. ‘‘Don’t be ashamed you are Almost Always Dlsmrbed Peace of Europe, Korfl Says —— Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 8.— Almost always it was the Balkans which caused trouble between Russia and Austria in the last half century, Paron Sergius A. Korff, former deputy governor general of 'Finland, explained this morning in his lecture betore the institute of politics at ‘Williams college. The subject of pis address was Russian-Austrian rela- tions, which he said fell into three periods: From 1878 to 1897 when distinct tension was generally evi- dent; from 1897 to 1908, a time of relative friendship; and from 1908 to 1924 a period during which relations grew steadily worse until a final break became incvitable. In the course of his lecture which carried him to the threshold of the t ex.|Wérld war Baron Korff declared that T e A amnea ot the face.|the more recent strain in the rela- a and bave a good time and do not|tions between the two countries was hide from anyene.’ RECEPTION SPEAKER Salvatore G. Cassale, Graduate Law Student of This City, to Attend Fordham Reception. Salvatore G, Cassale, graduate of largely due to Count Aehrenthal, former minister of foreign -affairs. in Ruassia, who from the start had two political objects in view aa his future policy: The establishment of Aus- trial supremacy in Serbia and the ousting of Russian influence. D’Aeh- renthal was very clever and astute and had what not many Austrian statesmen had possessed before him— firmnéss of character and cleaf vision § t ing on in the other Fordham Law ‘31, left this morning [°f What wae soing for New York where he will speak capitals of Europe, especially in Rus- at a reception to be held in the metro- |Si8. _One must say that old Austria polis tonight in honor of Vincent|had educated a et 5 Richards, the crack Fordham tennis|diplomats and bureaucrats who ad- player, who recently defeated Tilden, |minisctered that cheered empire as world’s champion tennis player. The [Well as it was possibre. This is per- reception will take the form of an in- | haps the only merit of this defunct formal dinner to be served at Gas-|state, which was really an abstrac- ton’s on 45th street which has been [tion, not a nation. There was not reserved for the college party. Cas-|even national culture to back the sale is a graduate of New Britain|government.” High school in the class of 1917. He took the law course for four years and expects to be admitted to the The Balkan Wars. Discussing the Balkan wars of Connecticut bar in December. He is|1912-13 and their effect on world now in the law office of Judge W. F. Mangan in this city. T0 PLAY HARTFORD TEAM morrow Night. locals winning a hard fought battle at Poli Field recently, 19 to 15. Both ag- Dorothy Arnold will be the visitors' playgrounds. PREPARING FOR FLIGHT Crew of ZR-2 to be Specially Selected ‘While Enroute for United States. the 3,100 miles trip. canned peache: For Infants and Children In Use Fo i-n rOver 30 Years n-—vd signed to bring the dirigible ZR-2 to Drang Nach Osten’ seemed at times the United States will be specially se- |!mpossible to fight or to stop. Tt lected and specially trained as a result | V'S developing so rapidly and o of the program 1aid down for the |cleverely and receiving from Berlin fight by the navy department more |2 tremendous impetus. Great Britain than a year ago, Most of the crew |Vas also alarmed and so much that participated in the construction of the |She forgot her century old feud with airship while at the same time taking | Russ:a L intensive courses in technical subjects,#n¢ was willing to back Russla’s bearing upon her operations. Between | tlaims to the extent of establishing times, they took part in track and|2n entente with Russia.” field events, and in other physical exercises designed to keep them fit for Table d’hote meals will be served en route to the crew of the ZR-2, ample menus issued by the navy department show that the food will be prepared on special cookers attached to engines. Breakfast will include cereal, fruit, bacon and eggs and coffee, while the luncheon card shows roast beef, sliced tomatoes, soup, green onions, cheese, cakes and even candy. For dinner a regular two dollar spread is scheduledq including clam chowder, roast beef, saute potatoes, spaghetti, pickles and |immensely. CASTORIA politics, the speaker said: *These wars changed the whole aspect of the Near East policies of the Russian government and her re- lations with Austria. The first war and especially the alliance of the Balkan people, greatly alarmed St. Mary’s Girls’ Nine to Face Tough Vienna for they were exactly contrary to her interests. However, she soon Opponent at Local Playgrounds To- |saw that the alliance would not last and that Russia had not the influ- ence that she had at first suspected. 2 )s basebalt |The quarrels between the Balkan al- «e;ry:ewnfil ‘pfi;fit::ést."n;:ry'. :x::..u lies filled Vienna with joy. As a noted the St. Mary's playgrounds tomorrow | French writer said: “The hatred ot night. The contest is scheduled to start | the Balkan peoples helped Vienna at 5:45 o'clock. It will be the second |to definitely break up the ‘Balkan meeting of the teams this season, the |bloc.” “This meant the estrangemeni of Russia from Bulgaria and the fafther gregations will have their strongest | Russia got away from Bulgaria tne lineups tomorrow night. Alice Schenck |essier d!d it become for Vienna and and “Gen” Lambert will be the locals | Berlin. to spread their own propa- battery, while “Peggy”’ McMahon and |sanda among the Bulgarian people. The consequence of this began to ‘ell battery. On Friday night the Meriden |at once after the great war broke girls’ team will be the attraction at the |out and led Bulgaria to take sides with the Teuton -allies. “The liquidation - of . the Balkan wars was assisted by the unitzd ac- tion of Russia and Austria but this gave the latter an important trump and helped to establish some of her influence in the Balkans—the place Will Have Hot Meals Propared |¥here a serlous tragedy was develop- ing the great conflict of Slavism vs. Teutonism. ‘“Russia could not afford the victory concerning Constantincple RSONALS. A_kindergarten party, chaperoned by Mrs. Wesley Fay and Mrs. Ray- mond Talbert of Hartford, enjoyed an outing at Lake Compounce Sunday. The party consisted of little Bebe Grace, Peg McCue, Kay Janelle, Agnes McCue of Lasalle stret and Master Bud Fay and Raywood Trebert of Hartford. The little ‘tots enjoyed it Miss Margaret McGeough of Provi- dence is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Clerkin of Smith street. Fred D. Bruemmer of the Inde- dendent Packing Co., in the New York office, spent the week-end with his father in this city. Raymend Walker of Dwight street has returned from a trip to New York during which he visited Harold Walk- er of Heyward street, Brooklyn, Your Opportunity to Save Money EVERYTHING IS REDUCED FROM 20 TO 50% 40% S0% | REDUCTION on REFRIGERATORS : and BABY CARRIAGES We Are Offering a Good White Cotton Mattressfor ............................. DON’T HESITATE—-PRICES ARE LOW—BUY NOW REDUCTION SPECIAL OAK and MAHOGANY DINING SUITES on SPECIAL IVORY, BEDROOM SUITES SO0% REDUCTION OAK AND MAHOGANY $8.75 B. C. PORTER SONS formerly of New Britain, who is en- gaged in the manufacturing business in that city with his father. Edward P. McAoon is enjoying a week's vacation at the shore. The Misses Grace and Gertrude Smith of Prospect street returned last evening from a week spent in New Hampshire. They will spend the rest of their vacation at Momauguin. Alexander Sinskie returned home last evening after a week spent at Momauguin. Miss Mary Fitzgerald of the New Britain Machine Co., office will spend two weeks at Block Island with her mother, Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald. Hepry Flanagan, fornterly of this city, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. D. T. Holmes and dau:htet Fannie of Hart street “are spending the month of August at Crescent Beach. H. C. Jackson of East Main street and Edmund Stack of Maple street are spending two week’'s vacation at Indian Neck. ASSOGIGATIGN GROWING Ttalian Civic Association Increases Membership to 500; Civic and So- cial Betterment Worked For. The Italian Civic association is rapidly increasing its membership in this city. At a meeting Thursday night in K. of C. hall on Main street a class of 40 candidates was initiated. The association works for the better- ment of the civic interests of its members and does a great amount of work in the Americanization plin for Italiaps in this city. The club members have banded together for social as well as educational putposes and meetings are held every first and third Thursday of each month.. There are now about 500 members in the new organization which renders able assistance to the local bureau in charge of educating foreigners in the manners and cus- toms as well as the ideals of the United States. *ROYAL BATHER The Prince of Wales, coming out of “Connecticut’s Best ‘Furniture Store.” MORE THAN $41,000 | 5 GIVEN IN YEAR (Continued. from First Page). source but depends umon the charity of friends. The New Home. The new home has been carried on with more or less success since last surthmer, Owing to the exceedingly high prices on materials as well as 4 the high wages, it wu decided to build two stories and’x half at this time, leaving another story and a half to be completed. This means that no additional children will be cared for at the home until conditions change. The number under care at present will fill the portion of the home now under construction, and the applicants for places there will have to wait for its completion. The lack cf money will alone hold up the near tuture completion of the entire place. Reports on Trip. - The head of the home was able to visit the Pacific coast during the past year, and in this connection reports as followa: “For many years it has been my desire to visit Christian friends on the Pacific coast, but I never had a chance to do so until last spring. 1 left New Britain in early March and returned in the middle of May. On my journey westward I stopped over at Pittsburgh, McKeesport, Youngs- town, Cleveland, 'Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, Colorado Springs, and Salt Lake city. From the famous Mormon town I traveled to Califor- nia where I visited San Diego, Los Angeles, Kingsburg, Turlock, San Jose, San Francisco, and Oakland. From there I went to Portland, Ore- gon, where I stayed two days. In the State of Washington meetings were held at Tacoma, Seattle, Pres- ton, Pearson, Delta, Badger, Cedar- home, Ferndale, Mt. Vernon, Everett and Matsqui, B. C., Canada. On my way home I stopped at Spokane, Minneapolis, and Chicago. It was a real treat tq me to meet so many friends who have helped me many years with their prayers and gifts.” The work was cared for in his ab- sence by his wife and daughter as well as. the regular staff. Doctor’s Report. The attending physician reports as follows: “I hand you my report for the vear just ending. It is a pleasure to state that the amount of illness at the home has been definitely less than for several years past. In part this is due to the low morbidity in this general locality and in part to the good supervision the children have had at the hands of the superintend- ent and co-workers. 'No institution or in fact no family expects to es- cape a certain amount of.illness with- in a year's time. When circumstances permit the completion of the new building on Rackliffe Heights, greater facilities will be offered for isolating all classes of iliness, thereby decreas- ing still further the amount of illness at the home in years to come. spectfully submitted, “GEORGE H. BODLEY.” CHURCHE TEAM WINS AGAIN. The St. Matthew’s Lutheran church baseball team won another victory last Saturday from the Hartford team in the Intercity Church league, at ‘Walnut Hill park. Eddie Hein pitched WINNER OF ASTOR CUP RACE THE ELMAIN GARDEN is the name selected by the judges in the con- test for a name for Sinski’s store, corner of Elm and Main streets. The name was suggested by G. good ball for the locals allowing only a few scattered hits. Bobson, who pitched for Hartford, was hit hard, and had poor support, the final score being seven to three. With this game, the local team, having won seven, and lost no games, clinched the pennant. The standing: the surf after a dip at Brighton, Eng-|New Britain . land, where he has been spending a quiet summer vacation. The prince is an expert swimmer, Bristol ..., Hartfora .. Meriden .. CORNER Here's the Carolina, the Bermudian rigged sloop which won the sloop event in the Astor Cup races at Newport, R. I. She was piloted by Skipper Adams who sailed the Resolute to victory over Sir Thomas Lipton’s Sham- The Carolina is owned by Rear Commodore George Nichols. . Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts M. Ferrer of 24 Hawkins street, city. SINSKI'S STORE N and ELM STREETS