New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 3

CHICKEN FEATURES + K. OF C. ACTIVITIES Whole Committee VRequired o/ Straighten Out Broiler Tangle The Knights of Columbus held a Whist, dance and sociul at the organiza- tion’s home on Franklin Square last night—and that's not all they held. A chicken award featured the evening and it was ‘‘some” chicken. The dancing, whist and social faded into the dim light of non-consequential events when the chicken finale came off. As the critics of Shakespeare might say, ‘‘and thereby hangs a tale,” mean- ing of course to the chicken. 'Twas early on one of the week afternoons that a telephone message was received at the home. *This is Mrs. Idonatem of 55 Maple Hill speaking. 1 under- stand that you people are giving a whist and social on Friday night and I would like to donate something for the grab bag. I have a nice chicken which I would be willing to give,”” ran the wire’s incantation. And immediately the Deity of Kindness ran over the Wil ‘“Well, of course, I appreciate your offer but I'll have to take it up with the committee. It doesn’t seem ._hlsl appropriate to put a nice chicken into a grab bag; possibly we could give it as a prize award. I'll let you know, Mrs. Idonatem, thank you." The committee met ‘Wednesday night and the subject of the chicken dona- tion was brought up. The members were fllled with admiration and praise of a person wishing to help out in such a manner. Thomas Devine, chairman, was in favor of the prize award. And so it was voted to accept the offer and have a chicken on hand Friday night. The difficulty of getting the piece of poultry to the home then presented it- self. - But, does not Joseph Ryan have the use of a wet wash laundry car and is he not an active and interested broth- er? He does and he is. 'Twas settled; Joe would get the chicken. Yesterday afternoon the flying squad- ron went flivvering to Maple Hill hunt. ing a chicken. “I can’t find No. 55, said Joe, and the people with him agreed. They hunted high and low but no such number unveiled itself to the searching eyes. Telephonic connection was made with Mr. Devine. He was sure of the number and even said he would go and show them where it was. But the chairman was also out of luck. It appeared that there would be no poultry award. A neatly dressed young woman, with orange colored slip-on, cream colored dress, and snappy sport shoes, quietly entered one of the city's markets yes- terday afternoon and asked for a broil- er. Of course the clerks were all at- tention and said young woman went out carrying a freshly killed youns fowl. She then continued on her way. 5 Last evening one of the Western Union messengers, the boys who dress in the marine colored service uniform, or is it yellowish-green, was despatch- ed to the K. of C. home with a bundle under_his arm. Mr. Devine was sought for and’located. The package was giv en him and opened. There was a very nice young broiler with the card of Mrs. Idonatem resting peacefully across the breasted fowl. Rejoicing filled the hearts of the committee members for did not they have the much talked of chicken for a prize award offering? The drawing netted over $7.50, so ’tis said, and everyone was happy. The veil of doubt had lifted, the chicken had been received and Danny Fitzpatrick had captured it, as he is wont to do, and Mrs. Idonatem was being praised to the skies. One member wondered who played the joke. It did not take long for the sleuths on the trail to find out for there was a guilty conscience loit- ering about. The resultant factor of the sleuth’'s work was attaching the blame to Miss Mary Fitzgerald, well known N. B. Machine stenographer. She had put one over cleverly on the committee, which worried for over 20 minutes on Wednesday night over ac- cepting the offer. ‘Twas a great whist party, a great social, and a great dance—but, oh, it was a very great chicken—about two pounds. Poor Steve Lynch, who does love chickens, was decidedly out of luck. He missed the evening’s diversions in his trial for the white meat and then lost out to Danny Fitz. BAND CONCERT PROGRAM New Britain Military Band Will Ren- der Popular and Classical Selections at Walnut Hill Park Sunday Night. The New Britain military band un- der the direction of V. J. DiFronzo will give a concert at Walnut Hill park tomorrow evenin from 8 to 10 o'clock. The following program will be rendered: Tntroduction—"America. *arch—"American Legion” (by re- quest.) Overture—""Poet and Peasants” (by request.) Popular Hits— (a) “Moonlight.” (b) “They Needed a Songbird Heaven, So God Took Away.’ (¢) “I'm Missing Mamm Overture—"Golden Dragon Selection-—"Rizolette™ (by Popular Hits— (a) “Make Believe b) “Down the Trail Sweet Home.” (c) “I Found a Rose Fantasia Rrilliante—"M dnight.” March—"“Washington Grays.” | in Caruso Kisses. request.) to Heme | | | . RUBBER $1,000,000 LOW New York, Aug. 27.—The operations | of the United States Rubher Co. for the first h: of the year showed ficit of $4, after all interest ar other charges had been deducted ac- cording to a report issued by the com- | pany today MINISTE |ing bureau {the commissioner JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT COUNGIL TO START (Continued from First Page). to lead the world in this organized form of vocational training and useful play for children New Britain’s daily vacation Bible school, which recently graduated more than 200 pupils. is said by Mr. Benson to be the best of its kind in the country. 0 in City to Date. There are at least 30 known junior achievement clubs in this city today, and it is safe to ume that there are many more which have not been registered with the bureau. Chief among these are the clubs organized by Rev. F. H. Wilkins of which there are about 15, those orzanized on the city playgrounds by Miss Esther Mil- ler, of which there are 11, those under the direction of Miss Gertrude Jahn, and many individual club: Personnel of Meceting. Among those who have been or will be invited to attend the meeting, which will be held at 4 o'clock Mcnday af- ternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, will be the following people Rev. F. H. Wilkins, founder of the Daily Vacation Bible school and of the junior achievement movement in this city; Miss Gertrude Jahn, who has charge of public school extension clubs, Miss Esther Miller, of the play- ground clubs; Mrs. C. A. Perter, one of the nost active workers in the daily vacation bible school and now in charge of a newly organized club at St. Mark’s church; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Williarss, in charge of the Jolly Work ers club, assistants to Frederick Fa of the Troop 2, Boy Scouts, and or- ganizers of a club in Bristol last eve- ning; Frederick Fay, director of re- ligious education at the South church and head of the Troop 2. Boy Scouts club; Mrs. Fred Hewitt, Mrs. Edward Cleary, Miss Florence Miller, Miss Lil- lian Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam B. Retz, who have been active in the work. Others whose attendance is considered important at this meet- ing and to whom an invitation has been extended inclide, Mayor O. F. Curtis, Superintendent of Schools Stanley Holmes, principal of the high school, L. P. Slade; chairman of the playground commission, Harry Jack- son: Americanization Director James E. O'Brien; playground superintend- ent, Jack Rourke. and president of the chamber of commerce, Abram Buol. Mr. Buol also is chairman of the Hart- ford County Manufacturers’' associa- tion committee, which is standing back of the movement tc make junior achievement work a universal thing in this s~ction. Springfield Rotary Actions. It is said that the Rctary cluh, of Springfield, has raised a fund of $50 000 to carry on this work for the next five yoars. Miss Donahue, one of the city's paid workers, comes to New Britain every week to assist in or- ganizing new clubs. Invitations. An invitation has been sent to O . Benson. of Springfield, asking him to be present or send a representative to address the mecting Monday Other workers who have been in- vited are Mrs. Rose Talbot, Mi Mabel Wallen and Mrs. H. B. Pratt. Frank O. Kreagor, of Springfield assistant director of the Junior Achievement bureau of the Eastern States League, was in this city yes- terday and with the assistance of Rev. Mr. Wilkins organized several new clubs. Four new clubs were or- ganized at the St. Mark’s Parish house. One will take up hat makinz two will make toys and the other one will do fancy work. Several new clubs also were organized at the Children’s Home. LABOR IN POLITICS Plans Made to Elect Representatives es league, Favorable to Laboring Man Effect State and National Affairs Atlantic City, Aug, 27.—Plans for a nationwide campaign to elect members of the house of representatives favor- able to lahor were being made at to- session of the executive coun of the American Federation of Labor. The council is planning o form permanent non-partisan political cam- paign organization to function in al local, state and national elections. State federations and local central bodies will organize committees to coop-rate with the central committee at Washingten. The council today also had before it a large number of subjects to be in- vestigated, including the practicability of producing and exhibiting potion pic- tures by the federation through its own studios and theaters. The council was also considering ways and means of establishing a chain of daily newspapers. The council has been investigating all bills now before congress that affect la- bor. Results of this inquiry will be re- ported to the rank and file of the work- ers and they will be urged to bring all possible pressure to bear on their repre- sentatives in’ Washington to defeat ob- Jectionable legislation. KRANOWITZ, COMMISSIONER Newspaperman Is Choice of Mayor to Succeed William J. Donahue, Re- signed. William C. Kranowitz of Grove Hill, was appointed a member of the board of fire commissioners by Mayor O. F. Curtis this afternoon, succeeding Wil- liam J. Doi1hue, resigned. Mr. Kran- owitz is a democrat. The new commissioner is local rep- rosentative of The Hartford Times and conducts a publicity and advertis on Main street. In acting hip, Mr. Kranowitz made the following statement “In accepting the appointment, T hope .o discharge my duties from the stanapoint of what is best for the people at large. “T shall exercise independent judg- ment in the problems that will con- front the board. Certainly. I shall do my part to contribute to the efliciency of the department. Rev. J. E. Klinzberz, pastor of tne| Elim Swedish Bethany church ard president of the children’'s home, w'o has Pbeen ill for the past severa: dars, | is able to be out azain, “The maycr and T have talked over *he matter. and we have agreed that politics will not enter into th= ad- ministration of the board's affairs, so ilnr as I am concerned.” THE IRISH SITUATION HAS DARK CLOUDS (Continued from First Page). “In our opinion, the premier's latest communication bears the con- struction which Jan C. Smuts, pre- mier of the Union of South Africa put upon the original offer from the British government” The Irish Independent urged the premier to readjust or. modify the conditions to which the Irish leaders have taken exception, and said the alternative would be a renewal of war ‘“on a scale that would appall numanity and would ultimately dis- credit and disgrace England.” “With the will to make peace on both sides,” the newspaper said, *it ought to be possible to arrive by a conference at a basis upon which a settlement that is honorable and satisfactory to both sides could be effecetd.” The Irish Times. The Irish Times said the immedi- ate effect of Mr. De Valera's note to London and the reply of Premier Lloyd George had been to bring ne- notiations to a very critical point. “The undoubted gravity of situation calls for cool heads clear minds on both sides of Irish sea.” the newspaper added. A wearisome exchange of more notes can serve no useful purpose. Sooner or later ‘some definite de- ision must be reached.” BUSINESS AS USUAL WITH THE GERMANS (Continted From First Page). the and the anything else but release this prop- erty. This action would be an ap- vpreciable stimulus to business.” Reichstag to Ratif The official said he believed the Reichstag would ratify the treaty al- though some opposition might be ex- pected from the members of the ex- ‘reme right, made up of nationalists. who have shown hostility to the pact. The date that the Reichstag will take up the treaty has no been fixed as yet, but it is believed here that it vill act when the United States sen- ite begins consideration of the con- vention. Attacks Treaty. Count Ernst von Reventlow, chief ~ditorial writer on the Staff of the Deutsches Tages Zeitung, makes a virulent attack upo:. the treaty, and -alls ubon the nationalists to refuse ‘o support its ratification. He declares ‘he United States rendered France ‘an inestimable service” in arranging for the treaty, and also charges “hancellor Wirth with a “lack of dig- nity’ in failing to reject the Ameri- an demands. DEBS CASE AWAITS TREATY TREATMENT No Action to be Taken Until Pact With Germany is Ratified by Senate, ‘White House States. Washington, Aug. regarding Deba or ers 27.—No decision a pardon for Kugena V. general amnesty for prison- convicted under war-time laws, will e reached by Pre<ident Harding until the peace treaty with Germany has been ratified, it was stated today a% the White House. Washington, Aug. 27. — Recom- mendations on the pardon of Eugene Debs, socialist leader, now im- prisoned at Atlanta, Ga., a3 based on . study of tho Deba case by Attorney Gen. Laugherty were completed today for submission to President Harding. Officials at the department of jus- tice refused to reveal tne nature ol the recommendations pending their submission to tha president. Reporta hava been current in Wash- ington for several weeks that Mr. Daugherty would recommend a pardon for the socialist leader but these have found no confirmation in official quar- Sugsestion was made by some offi- als that the president might take the recommendations under consider- ation and withhold announcement o! his decisior: until peace had been fi- nally concluded with Germany. HAVE CLOSE CALL . Grove Street Man and His Eight Year Old Daughter Slightly Huart in Auto Smashup. Lawrence Plerczyk, of 49 Grove street, and his eight year old daughter Anna, had a miraculous escape from serious injury this afternoon, when the Ford truck Pierczyk was operating, was wrecked about a quartei-mile west of the Clayton rail- road crossing. Both the father and daughter were taken to the New Britain General hospital, the man suf- fering from bad lacerations about the face, while the girls suffered similar injuries about the arms and legs, Acording to eye witnesses who told Motoreycle Officer William S. Strolls, the car was coming toward this city at a fturious rate of speed, when sud- denly it swerved, and after turning around, it brought up against a fence, and then turned over. The machine was badly damaged. MUST RETUR! MERS. New York, Aug. ederal Judge nton today ordered the receivers for the U. S. Mail Steamship Co. to return immediately to the Shipping Board nine chartered steamships which were seized by the board on the ground of non-pay ment of rental and restored to the com- pany by a temporary injunction. MRS. JONES GOLF WINNER. Chicago, Aug. 27.—Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago, won the western golf association championship’ today G up and 4 to play by defeating Mrs. J, W. Douglas, also of Chicago, MAY RUNBUSSEST0 | HENSINGTON ONLY Local Jitney Man Plans However, to Operate to Meriden New Britain is practically assured of a jitney service from here to Kens- ington, an, according to all indica- tios, is sure of a through jitney serv- ice to Meriden, according to a state- ment made by Edward P. French this afternoon. Mr. French recently pe- titioned the Public Utilities commis- sion for a permit to operate a jitney line between this city and Meriden, over the “Cat Hole Road.” His pro- ject had the support of many influ- ontial people residing along the pro- rosed jitney route. A hearing was lield recently on the petition and, al- though he had no official report on the hearing yet, he has been advised that the commission, anxious as usua! to give the Connecticut company everything it possibly can, will per- mit him to run to Kensington only during the busy part of the day. The commission however is said to be in favor of permitting him to operate a buss line to Meriden after the last trcin around 9 o'clock at night and one eady trip in the morning bringing employes to the local factories. However, Mr. French has been promised the franchise of the pro- posed railroad which never was built, over this road. If he can get the franchise he intends to run indepen- dently of the utilities commission rul- ing and make through tdips o na reg- ular schedule. He does not antici- pate any difficult in getting the franchise, claiming that it was promised him for a vear with the privilege of buying same if his service is satisfactory at the close of the year. “It would not be a satisfactory service, if I could run only to Ken- sington, there would not be business enough to pay to give the people the service they should have,” said Mr French. There would be only one or two passengers every few hours.” The service will begin shortly after Labor Day. HE STANDS UNAIDED Swig, of Closed 'Tremont Trust Co., Maintains He Can Pay Every Cent; Fighting Cominissioner Allen. Boston. Aug. 27.—Loan< o! several hundred thousand dollar: secured by notes Learing signatures of relatives of Simon Swig, vice-president of the closed Tremont Trust Co., which were the basis of suits instituted by Bank Commissioner Allen are perfectly good Swig asserted today. “The Swig fam- ily,” he said, “is goog for every dol- lat it owel the bank.” The hank commissioner in eight ac- tions at law and a bill in equity in which the trust company appears as plaintift, seeks to recover nearly §1,- 000,000 for the benefit of depositors in the institution which he took over last February. Of. the total, $812,923 is listed as represented by “Swig family loans so-called.”” The ccllateral by which these loans are secured was es- timated by the commissioner as not exceeding $100,000 in value. CONSIDERING TAXES Finance Committee Decides To Give Preference To Tax Bill, Moving It Ahead of Tariff Question. Washington, Aug. 27.--The senmate finance committee decided focay to put the tax bill ahead of the tariff. Consid- eration of the revenue measure will be- gin next Thursday by which time hear- ings on the tariff already scheduled will have been concluded. Chairman Penrose announced that it was the hope of the committee to have the tax bill passed by the house, ready for submission to the senate when it re- convenes September 21. He did not make known whether hearings on the tax question would be held. At the same time the chairman an- nounced that the hearings on the sugar schedule of the measure already ar- ranged, would be indefinitely postponed, 1t is planned to complete open discus- sion of the metal and wood schedules today and devote Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week (o the agricul- tural list. Bodies of Hall and Weidman Drift Ashore At New Haven New Haven, Aug. 27.—Bodies of Joel P. Hall, 28, and Gertrude Weid- man, 10, of West Haven, came ashore today clearing up the uncertainty as to their fate. Hall took the girl and his own six year old boy out rowing on the harbor Thursday. The lad in the boat was picked up adrift at the } harbor entrance. He said the girl fell overboard and his father in try- ing to get her also fell out. LORD BYNG REVIEW Toronto, Aug. 2 Lard Byng of Vimy governor general of Canada to- day revolewed marching columns of dominion soldiers who fought under his comand in Franc CITY ITEMS. Special for Saturday — light Opera Music, Pierci Co.—advt. “A Dream,” by Caruso, at Morans'. —advt. Three story brick apartment block, located on Walnut street, a good in- vestment—“'See” T. W. O'Connor.— advt. A ‘son waa born today at the New Britain General hcspita! to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Selander of 51 Main reet. Hear the Caruso records at Morans'. —advt. Special for Saturday — All light Opera Music. 19 ccnt Plerce Co —advt. Just listed—A new house. 6 rooms, all modern on Lake Boulevard, also garage—not built to sell, built for home, owner to leave city—"See” W. O'Connor at once.—advt. All 35 cent 19 cents. C. L. 35 cent (e by a 0. COMMUNICATED Editor New Britain Herald, Dear Sir:—Your editorial in last eve- ning's issue By the People for the Peo- ple on Allen street sewer inter- | esting and inviting. It urzed the peo- ple to take more inte t in city mat- ters, then it went on further critici peeple who have taken interest, also criticizing members of the council interfering with the infallible eer’s department. 1 believe that it's the duty of any citizen to inform his councilman or ald- erman of things that pertain to city government. It's the duty of the offi- cial$ to investigate and that is what I have done. 1 private lled the may- or by telephone and asked him to find out for sure if a 10-inch pipe will take care of sewers on Allen, Lawler, Mc- Clintock and other streets. The mayor promised that he would look into the matter and thanked me for it. O what a crime was committed; why should I interfere or even ask the mayor a ques- tion? How about sewers on Park strect? How long ago were sewers laid on Myr- tle street, and they have to be dug up again. Of course it makes more work and eventually more taxes. 1 have done my duty, let the people take an inter- est in city affairs, let them investigate for themselve: Respectfully yours, A. M. PAONESSA, Alderman of the 6th Ward. was it engin- KILLED IN SHIP FIGHT. Mcmber nese As Result of Battle. Quebec, Ausg. —Shcts rang out early today in the forecastle of the collier Maskinonge, anchored in mid- stream and soon the steamer’s whistle began blowing frartically. When boats put out fron: shore it waa found that warfare had broken out among members of the Chinese crew and that four had been shot to deatn and two more wounded. The Chinese réfused to explain to ship" officers the cause of the fight The Maskinonge, owned by the Dominion Coal Co., recently has suf- tered from what sailors call a jinx. Last week she rammed and sank the steamer Canadian Recruit. Four w Dic ANDERSON W SET. Newport, R. 1., Aug. —Anders: won the first set six games to three Kumagae won the fifth set six zames to one, winning the right for the Japanese team to play the Unite. States Davis cup holders next week it Forest Hills, L. I. Anderson wo! he third set 6 Deaths and Funerais. Johannes Lindquist. Johannes Lindquist, aged about i3 sears, died last night at his home 14. Slen street. He is survived by hi. wvife, and sons Gustave, of Springfiel Mass., Emil, of Hartford; and Ed- ward, of Portland, Oregon; and the lollowing daugh\: M Bjorklund, of Sprinfield, Mas Nils Bepwston and Mrs. J. gren, of Burnside, and Mrs. Charle Johnson of Kensington. He was em vloyed at the American Paper Good: ompany, and was a member of th John Ericson lodge, Order of Vasa, o Willimantic. The funeral will be he! it 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at h. ate home. Rev. S. G. Ohman wil officiate, and the burial will be in Zior Hill cemetery, at Hartford. Mrs. Rose Napolitano. Mrs. Rose Napolitano, aged 46, wite >f Raphael Napolitano, proprietor of the Roma restaurant, died last night it her home at 58 Dwight street. Shc 'eaves the following children: Louis. Buddy, Frank, Mr: Nellie Elliotte, Mrs. Julia Naglio Filtie, Misses Lucy Anna and Grace; also two grand- children. The funeral will be hel? from the late home Monday mornin: it 9:30 o'clock and at St. John«: church at 10 o’clock. Burial will e in the family plot in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Arthur N. Fowler. The funeral of the late Arthur N. Fowler, o! t Garden street, who died Thursday, took place this afternoon Services were held at the late home at 2 a’clock by Rev. Samuel Sutchife and interment was made 1 the Fairview cemet Axcelia Cassella. Axcelia Cassella, 11 year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Cassel- la of 69 Henry reet, died at the home of her parents last night. The ‘uneral will be held Monday morning from the home at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock where a requiem mass will be read. Burial will be in St. Mary’s new cem- etery. CARD OF We wish to express our most heart- felt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the sympathy and assist- ance given us at the funeral of our beloved son, Joseph D. O'Brien. We are paritcularly grateful to his com- rades. the Veterans of Foreign Wars and to friends who sent flowe: JOSEPH O'BRIE AND THANKS 5 = FAMILY. PERSONALS. John Neri and family of East Main street have refurned from two reeks' stay at Indian Neck William Conway of East street, will spend the weel Indian Neck. Mr. and Mrs. F. ighter Olive will avs at M1ford. elle Johnson, a Main -end at o. spen Prelle dthe and rext Matilda Rudolph, s. Hugo Johnson, Helen Chapman, and Marie Higgins left this afternoon for Chalker Beach where they will re- main over Labor Day. Clifford Backgren, James Doyle, nest Griswold and Arthur left this morning for where they will spend days. Joseph Donlan week-end at Mrs tage at Woodmont. James J. Butler of Maple street will spend the week-end with parents at Indian Nack, Mr. and Mrs. dren Alfred and street, returned Grove the Beach next ten spendin Keiwiester's the cot- his Al Pilz and chil- Everctt, of Whiting today after spending a vacation at Grove Deach. Mrs. Pauline Pilz was also a member of the party which returned. inj McQuire | GRAIN FROM HUNGRY T0 FEED STARVIN (Continued from First Page). to harvest the grain, and they be able to remain where there grain to be harvested. This they cannot do without food. At the rate of about 12 ounces of ad daily to a person, Russin will require 1,260,- 000t of n to cover the ten months from the first of October to the next harvest. Of this amount, Russia can furnish only about 25 per cent., which will leave a shortage of about 945,000 tons. “If we do gamble on the hope of outside aid, and use up the food upply for seed, the famine may slaughter during the coming winter not only those now suffering from hunger, but also those whose grain must be taken for seeding. With some 250 shiploads of five thousand tons each this whole problem can be solved and that is our problem in a nutshell.” No Engines Available. In reply to an inquiry as to the 1bility of the soviet government to transport grain to the famine dis- tricts if it was available M. Kamen- eff said: “We have plenty of box cars, but wre without locomotives, so we can lo little to move supplies.” “The former Russian government™ he continued “ordered some 300 lo- comotives in the United States and we believe most of them are still ‘here. We have tried to secure them, but have been unsuccessful. If these wcould be obtained it would solve half the problem. Of course ‘hat is business not charity. We are mmensely gratful for America's gen- erous offer to help for our starving hildren, but for the regeneration of Russia we expect to pay our way. Our handicap hitherto has been that we could not buy.” farmer: must is br GOVERNMENT T0 ACT “Promincnt Personages” Responsible Will Feel Wrath of Officials, Report Says. for Troubles in India London, Aug. 27.—Owing to the serious character of the Moplahriots n the Malabar districts of British (ndia and the possibility of a general spread of the disorders, the Daily Telegraph today says it understands the government of India, with the :oncurrence of Edward Spencer Mon- tague, sccretary of state for India, has decided to take action “against the prominent personages held responsible or the greater part of the recent roubles in India.” It is felt, says the newspaper that he limit of patience has been reached »y the Indian government. Just who the “prominent person- izes” referred to in the foregoing nay be, is not clear. BOYS TAKEN AWAY. State Policemen Arthur Pinnell and €, J .Flynn, today took back to Sim: bury, Ignatz Kowalsky and Joseph Di onne, wanted there on a charge of burglary. . = the hot, soapy water by garmerits and by suction Church Notices woicome .apust Charch. The Welcome Faptist mission wil hold services Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock, Rev. J. M. Patterson charge. Emmanuel Gospel Church. At 10:15 prayer and praise servicel will be held! at 10:45, preaching on, “A Peculiar Treasure;” Bible schuol will convene at 12:15; the young peo ple’s meeting will be held at 6 o'clo at 7:30 o'clock, “Conversion; It's| Necessity, Means and Tests,” will be the subject. The Bible study class| vill meet Tnuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tke Women's Prayer circie will coma together Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock; at 7:45 o'clock a cottage prayer meeting will be held. The mid-week prayer service will bs held Thursday afternoon as usual Friday evening at 7 o'clock open air work will be carried out and at 7:30 o'clock the choir will rehearse. People’s Church of Christ. The usual prayer and devotional service at 10:15 a. m., followed DY the morning preaching service at 10:45, subject: ‘The Christian's Con- duct.” Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. The young people's service and tha preaching service will be held o= gether at 6:45 p. m., Subject: “What Would Be the Result If Jesus Should Not Return.” Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. the Ladies Bible study class lead by Mrs. Hartson. Wednesday at 3 o’clock, the Woman's Missionary Prayer band will meet. Thursday at 7:45 p. m. the usual prayer and praise service. = Christian Science Church. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m., sub« Ject “Christ Jesus;” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Wednesday evening meet- ing at 8 o'dlock; the reading room— room 504, National bank building, is open to the public daily from 12 noon until 5 o'clock except Sundays and holidays. s Italian Evangelical Christian Church. (South Church Chapel). Services, Sunday, 10 a. m. Topic, “The Return of Our Lord Jesus Christ.”” Wednesday, prayer meeting, at 7:30; Thursday, at Cherry street chapel, 7 p. m.; Friday, meeting in Kensington, 7:30. All meetings are held in Italian. All Italians cordially invited. Swedish Lutheran Church. Sunday, Aug. 28th. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30 with sermon in Swedish by the pastor. . A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. P. R. Washington will preach at morning service, Sunday, at 10:45; Sunday school, 1:30; Christian En- deavor, 6:30. Sacret concert Sunday LIEUT. MANN’S STATEMENT. Hull, Eng., Aug. 27.—(By Associat- ed Press)—Flight Lieut. Mann, who wa3 in command of the dirigible ZR-2 when it took the fatal plunge into th. Humber, told the police today he be- lieved the accident was caused by a weak structural part of the: airshi which broke in two pieces, althoug! he could not say which part it was. Invites Compariso withany washing machine ever made—irrespectivc of price, style or capacity Because the principle up- on which the “EASY™ operates most nearly ap- proaches the work of human hands. The vacuum cups force air pressure through the draw it back again, dis- lodging every last particle of dirt. No rubbing, drag- ging or tearing. The beautiful polished copper tank has no corrugated surfaces or corners to catch dirt or disease germs. The “EASY” has a larger capacity than any other electric washing machine and yet is so compact that it may be moved through Made of best materials bra the average dcorway. obtainable—solid coppe , aluminum and enameled steel, rust-proot Electric wringer starts, stops, reverses and swings t« any desired position, instantly. Gas heater heats water to any desired temperature. Every part of the “EASY” is made the best th money and human skill can make it, in one of t largest we hing machine factories in the world. The “EASY " has always been its own best salesmau It asks a chance to sell itself to you, strictly on its merits—wilhout obligation on your part. The Connecticut Light and Power Company 92 West Main St. ’Phone 230