New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 11

_ MORE RESIDENTS SAIL FOR EUROPE Quigley Sends Group to Poland— Italians Sail September 10. Through the agency of Former Mayor George A. Quigley, 28 persons, including seven families , -left this morning for Europe where they will return to their native countries. With the exception of two, all the rest were bound for Poland, by way of Harve. Majority to Poland. Alexander, Leonora, Alexander, Jr., and Lucyan Piaserynski, of 35 Clinton street; Faustyn, Stefania, Bronislaw and Stanislaw Linkiewicz, of 75 Grove street; Bronislaw, Mayra, Stanislaw and Josef Mecsnikowski, of 80 Silver street; Jisef, Marvanna, Sofia and Lucyan Walczyk, of 144 Grove street; Walenty, Maryanna, Wladyslaw, Gen- owefs and Stanislaw Kolimaga, of 164 Grove street; Wladislaw Chojnowski, of 123 Tremont street: Michael Koban and Ena, Honorata and Helena Slo- larczyk, of Derham, Mass.; Frank and Marie Kapon, of 182 Scuth Main street; all sailed this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kapon sailed on the steamer Manchuria, of the American line, for Jugo-Slavia. The others all went to Danzig by way of Havre on the steam- ship La France, of the American line. Mic] 1 Kabon, of Forestville, also left from this city, on the steamer Manchuria for Jugo-Slavia. Italians Leave Sept. 10. Italian people are planning to leave September 10 on the steamship Guis- seppe Verdi, of the Transatlantic line. Among those who have secured pas- sage are Berardi Guiseppi, of 214 Oak street; Nicolo Maryo, Guiseppe, Car- mina Daviro; Mayna Saverio, Grosep- pena Giovanni; Getulio Gervasi, 157 North street; Nespeco Filippo, 6 Smith street; Nazarena, Marie, Saverio Ber- nardi, of 61 Smith street. Jan Ropiak, of 26 Beaver street, and Ignacy, Stanislaw, Helena and Creslaw Stachelek of Pittsfield, will sail September 3, on the Drottingholm, of the Swedish-American line for Po- land, by way of Gottenburg, Sweden. John, Foster, of 191 Corbin avenue, will sail Saturday on the White Star liner Baltic, for Liverpool. PERSONALS Dr. Georgianna Monks has returned to this city after a two weeks' vaca- tion in Pennsylvania. Miss Eleanor Bunny of this city, secretary to Governor Lake, is spend- ing her vacation with her family in California. She will return after La- por Day. Mrs. Walter A. Campbell of Wake- field Court, is spending a vacation at Norfolk. Mrs. Sara McConn and daughter Miss Kathleen McConn of 84 Black Rock avenue, are spending a two weeks’ vacation in New York state and Canada. CITY ITEMS New period Victrola at Morans’.— advt. Mr. and Mrs. William Putney and family of Elm street, have returned from an automobile trip to New Hampshire. They covered more than 1,000 miles during the ride. Max Honeyman has returned from a trip to Rochester, N. J. FIRE IN MOSCOW. London, Aug. 25.—Fire started in the most thickly populated part of Moscow several days ago and still is “burning, it is asserted by the Hel- singfors correspondent of the Cen- tral News. Several hundred houses have been destroyed, the correspond- ent says. TO BEAUTIFY CEMETERIES. Washington, Aug. .—Approval of a general plan for the enlargement and beautification of American mili- tary cemeteries in Europe has been given by Secretary Weeks. The plan provides for the gathering of all dead into eight large memorial cemeteries, It became known today. W. W. LEWIS DIES. Sioux City, Ia., Aug. 25.—Bishop W. W. Lewis of the Methodist Episcopal church, 64 years old, died at a hospital yesterday after a long lliness. Death was 4 result of diabetes. This group of the Supreme Council of Diplomats W garden of the presidential chateau at Rambouillet, right are Premier Briand of Frange, U. S. Amba laughing at a funny one, and U. S. Amb: ance. ador Harvey, Lloyd George, in the left to apped From ador Herrick, facing Lloyd George, Deaths and Funerais. Mrs. Helen Seeley. The funeral of Mrs. Helen M. ley, who died yesterday morning, be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the South church chapel. Peut Rev. Mr. v, assistant pastor of the church, will officiate. ~ Burial will be in Fairview cemeter: Alcide Charland Alcide, the two months old son of Mrs. Alcide Charland of Bridgeport, died yesterday afternoon in that city. The body was brought to this city today, and was buried in St Mary’s new cemetery. The father of the boy died a few months ago. AGRICULTURAL FIELD DAY. The board of control of the necticut Agricultural station in New Haven has sent out invitations to the 1921 field day to be held at the Mt. Carmel station on Wednesday, Aug. 31. The station staff will be on hand at 10:30 o’clock to explain the field work. Lunch on the basket plan, everyvona bringing his own basket, will be held at noon and the afternoon will ba given over to a study of corn. If the day is stormy the field day will ba held on Thursday. Con- ARRANGING BENEFIT Arrangements are being made for a benefit baseball game to be played on September 11, at St. Mary's play- grounds between teams from the Y. M. T. A. & B. society and the Knights of Columbus, for a member of the orders, who is ill in a hospital. HEARIL MONDAY. An accounting will be made at the final hearing on the bankrupt com- munity store in Belvidere, Monday. August 29. Attorney David L. Nair is trustee of the estate. GENERAL ELECTRIC CUTS All Salaried Employees of G. E. Co. Have to Stand 10 Per Cent Reduction. Lynn, Mass., Amg. 25.—A ten per cent reduction in the pay of all sal- aried. employes was announced today at the local plant of the General Electric Co. The cut will become ef- fective November 1 and officials here said it was understood it would ap- ply to general offices of the company as well as to all plants. The wages of the 10,000 emploves here recently were redu amount of the reduction varyir the different departments. BEER BILL WITHHELD. Washingten, Aug. 25.—Decision to withhold issuance of medical beer regulations pending congressional ac- tion on proposed anti-beer legislation was reached today by Secretary Mel- lon in conference with Internal Reve- nue Ccmmissioner Blair. IT’S A WONDERFUL AGE! Less Milk Used Here - Than in Other Cities Dr. R. M. Griswold, acting superin- ‘tendent of the health department, h: received a report from the Connecti- Agricultural college on a recent The report points out that of New Britain, pro- portionately, consumes less milk than any other city or town in the State of Connecticut. milk ALFRED H. MITCHELL. George Mitchell of 28 Church street, has received word of the sudden death of his son, Alfred H. Mitchell of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Mitchell was born and brought up in New Britain, later moving to Maine and thence to Califor- nia. He is survived by his wife and father and a cousin, John Henry Mitch- ell, of Plainville. MERCHANTS MEET TOMORROW. The trade stimulation meeting of lo- cal merchants will take place at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 10 o'clock tomorrow mornnig. Secretary Makin of the Chamber of Commerce has some ideas to boom business in this community, which will be proposed at this meeting. BATTAGLIA IN AGAIN. Gus Battaglia, who figured in the limelight in police circles this week, when he was surrendered by his fath- er who was on his bond to contribute to the support of his wife, and then taken out again on bond by his parent, is in trouble again. He was arrested this morning by Motorcycle Officer William P. Hayes, on a charge of as- saulting a young woman in Berlin last Saturday. FIRST MOTHERS’ PARTY. Italian mothers, residing on Cherry street, had their first party under the auspices of the City Mission at the Burritt chapel, on Cherry sreet yes- terday afternoon. There were 11 mothers and seven children present, in addition to MrsgD'Addario and Miss Estella Dickinson, of the City Mission. Another mothers’ party will be held next Wednesd FRENCH LINER ASHORE. — The French the bar of the Yang-tse river on Mon- day, during a terrific storm, turned turtle yesterday afternoon and it is probable the vessel will be a total loss. ~ EXPONENT OF HIKING Congressman Nicholas often n taking the day’s business. they're brother: long hikes together. This, to keep in in-law, you know. Longworth, left, and Theodore Roosevelt are They take it as a serious part of trim for official dutie: By the by, SCOTCH GRAIN BROGUES Simpson, just. 77 old today feeling just young and 1s 60, “Drink tea? Of course, I couldn’t along without it ! it has to be Tudor Tea. I've Tudor Tea now for many year: I expect to for many more. I Lest tea you can buy.” Our Guarantee If you do not like TUDOR better than any tea you have ever nsed, tell your groc He authorized to return your moncy cheerfull Mrs. I'm years and But drunk and the “IN THE EVENING” Topor 5 TEA b TEA Aldw; the same Uniform Geod- = = ness. Alexander H. Bill & Co., Boston, M B-L. STILL WINNING Besse-Lelgnd Nine Takes Game From American Legion Outfit at Walnut Hill Park. In a very closely contested and interesting game played yesterday aft- ernoon at Walnut Hili park the Eecsse-Leland team defeated the Am- erican Legion nine, score, 6 ta 2. Both teams played tight ball throughout the game and up to the ninth inning, with the score 1 to 0 in favor of the clothiers, the outcome of the game was doubtful. In their last trip to the plate, the clothing store boys sent in five runs, clinching their hald on the game. The Legion team bunched enough safeties in tha ninth stanza to avoid a shut-out. Gurley caught and for the losers Becker and Olson were the battery. IN CANADIAN POLITICS. Winnipes, Aug.,25.—Creation of a labor party to enfer immediately into dominion politics has been decided up- on by delegates assembled here from provincial labor bodies they announc- ed today, IT’S BIG! Not a few articles put on sale for bait but a big generous cut on everything. $2.49 | 49 half price. Fpr the winners Gibney pitched :lndv times lighter than cork. from South America for EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY We will put on sale a limited quantity of Ladies’ High Grade Satin Pumps in black, white, pink and blue. These are old stock, some slightly soiled and sheif! C worn but worth many times the price we are quoting. MEN’S HIGH GRADE SHOES Our complete line of Men’s High Grade Shees in all the latest styles and finest leathers, including the well known Emerson and Marshall brands at absolutely THE LIGHTEST WOOD IN THE WORLD On the left, cork. On the right, Balsa wood, which is one and one-half Uncle Sam imports large quantities of Balsa wood work that requires strength combined awith buoyancy. Quick Results---Herald Classified Advts TS GREA NOTHING SHORT OF —COMMERCIAL MASSACRE THE TIME TO BUY RIGHT IS THE RIGHT TIME TO BUY I PEOPLE ARE STAGGERED And Amazed at Our Relentless Price Cutting Ladies Without Exaggeration We Can Save You From $2.00 to $7.00 On a New Pair of Shoes or Oxfords of the Very Latest Styles and Materials. Oxfords and Pumps for Fall Wear We are showing a beautiful line of new fall Oxfords and Strap _Pumj)s in a most excellent grade of black kid and Havana brown both in plain and fancy toes, values $5.00 too $7.50. Here is a sale so chuck full of bargains that you can not re- sist it. $2.89 $3.89 wide stubby toes with extended Sl 3. Ly A RN heels, made up in Scotch grain NEW AND BIGGER leathers, are what the young men BARGAINS PREDOMINATE 'S, ar are asking today. Buy a pair i AS THIS SALE PROGRESSES now and be a little ahead of the S S TR TR Setey e n 3 other fellow. + . — . S . e gt | | C. P. MARTIN SELLING STOCK OF - S W. MENUS 398 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. David Manning’s - Yetr-Ger Shoe Store, 211 Main St. Many of us can remember when there were no movies and no airplanes. fow the two are combined, as shown here aboard the 11-passenger hydro- tlane, “Santa Maria,” at the Chicago Pageant of Progress. Views of s ‘hicago were projected in the cabin while the plane was traveling 80 mile: n hour! i | |