New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 14

14 ) PROBATE WILL OF MRS. PARSONS ewelry and Real Eétate Is Lelt| to Relatives - ‘Valuable jewelry and furniture are queathed to grandchildren and real | Ate to a son by the will of M uise B. Parsons which has been of- ired for probate. The document was awn November 22, 1918 * A house and t 214 Lincoln reet, is left to Stu Parsons, son Bt the deceas he assume and y mortgages Sovon shares of the Hartford & Boller Inspe:tion and ny capital stock cts are left to a th Parsons. A grandchild, Barbara, is left the | ollowing: Four shares of Phoenix In- urance stock, three shares of Stan- y Rule and Level and personal ef- ots. Augusta Parsons, another grand- hild, is left the following: Ten ares of Unlon Manufacturing com- ny stock, a cluster dlamond ring, mahogany stand and a bureau John Parsons, a grandchild, is left 0 shares of Unlon Manufacturing pmpany stock China, glassware, silverware, linen wearing apparel are to be di- ed between Elizabeth and Barbara nd each Is to rocelve two pictures. Il four grandchildren are to receive @ mirror each. A mahogany carved chair Is & cousin, Joseph B. Spencer. BOTTOM DROPS FROM PEARLING INDUSTRY ustralian “King” Reports Con- ditions to Investigators t to m Insurance com- personal ef- srandchild, Elza- left . Sydney, New South Wales, Sept Delayed) —Pearling, formerly one of he principal industries of the South has fallen upon dead days be- use of the unsettled conditions roughout the world, James Clark, of risbane, who Is known as the “‘Aus- fan Pearl King," told a royal com- ission investigating the pearling in- ustry here recently. All pearling boats at Thursday Is- nd are lald up and at Broome, West- Australia only about 100 boats in- ead of 400 are working, Clark said. contributing cause of the diminu- Hon of activities is the failure of Ger- ny and Russia, to purchase a great mount of the pearl-shell, as they did rior to the war, he said. ‘At present there is about 3,000 punds worth of shell in the London rket,"” he sald. “This cost between 00 and 250 pounds a ton to produce nd it probably could be purchased lor about half that price. Another ndicap is the use by the Japanes~ trochus shell in manufacturing but- ons. Trochus can be produced more ply than pearl. Another detri- nt is the fact that Americans are tting similar results from $hells pro- iced by trosh-water mussels in the ississippi and other rivers.” He suggested that the Australian overnment should take control and bilize the pearling industry, point- out that four-fifths of the world's pply of premier shell comes from Commonwealth. He expressed infon that the government would be le to market the shell much more vantageously than private interests. Clark showed the royal commission pear! which he sald he believed to the most valuable of its kind in the orld. It was as large as a pigeon’s and was valued, he said at 10,000 unds. He sald it was worthy “of | place In & monarch's crown' and ommended that it be added to the own jewels of the British emplre. NASHINGTON SENDS AID TO W. VIRGINIA (Continued From First Page). @ Little Coal River branch was stop d, passed through Madison raing bound for Whitesville. @ car, it was stated & number of Whitesville the fighting on this In were the bodies ~ho Blair men fallen untain. in In Charge of Hospigal. Madison, W .Va., Sept. 2.—Dr. ot Clothier has been placed rge of a temporary hos blished at Blair for the wounded ought there in the skirmishing in fhe mountains this week, according te ports reaching here today Hur in annual convention of the D. O. H. in Torrington yesterday. street. CITY ITEMS. €pecial prices on seve week— Plerce’s.—advt The annual outing and clambake of the Emerald Social club, will be held Sunday at McMahon's grove. Automo- biles will leave the corner of Main and Eust Main street for the grove. The Herald is mailed to the shore for 18c a week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.—advt. Aleck Gienski of 637 Burritt street, reported to the police last night that his two sons, aged 14 and 16 years, had left home yesterday taking their clothes with them. New Fall Hats, $4 Howell Hubert Richards Church strect, and Miss F ine Ladd of 27 Hart stre a marriage license K. of C. lawn soclal K. of C Fri. Eve. 12-piece Orch dvt | Miss Florence Tormay has returned to the after vacationing at Old Orchard, | Pla awning orfler now. All kinds of flags. The Eddy Awning and Decol ing Co.—Advt A son v born last night New Britain hospital to Mr. Mrs. Richard Pritchard of street. Tomorrow afternoon, the St. Mat- thew’'s Lithuanian church baseball team will play the Swedish Bethany | church players at Walnut Hill park The game will start at 2 o'clock. Eddie Heine will pitch for the St Matthew's team. The St. Matthew's are the winners of the Interstate Church League Trophy. George T. Nuss of this city elected deputy gross warden at pianos this | Br Wilson's.—advt of 326 orence have ta as lawn [ city Me ce ce your bra | ot the | and | Hart | at lar er Mi Mz wi was the Special Rain Coats, $10. Wilson's. —advt A son was born Britain General nospital Mrs. Willam Smith of the New [ Mr. and Gilbert today at to 18 RSONALS. H. L. Mills and family have re- turned from Sebec Lake, Maine. Dr. O'Connell d family have re- turned from the shore. E. J. Whitman will spend the com- ing week in Maynard, Mass Miss Esther Johnson of 40 Sheffield street, has returned from her vacation | at Short Beach. . Mrs. George H. Worthner and son, Geor; of 67 Gladden stree will leave for Boston and Waltham, where they will visit Mrs Robert Carter. Miss Kathleen Murphy of Tremont street, left yesterday for Brooklyn, N. g ¢ " pre she will spend the holi- days Miss Veronica Murphy and sister Grace, of Tremont street, will spend the week-énd at Ocean Beach Deaths and Funerals. Nils Stanquist. Nils, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nils Stanquist, died this morning at the hospital. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Andrews undertaking parlors on Walnut street Rev. J. E. Klingberg will officiate and burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. we Mrs. Alice Bagley. Mrs. Alice Bagley died this morning at the home of her son, Rev. George W. Brooks of Ol Orchard, Me. She was 73 years of age. Surviving, be- sides her son, are the following daughtars: Mrs. Charles Olson of this city, Mrs. Harry Judd of Bridgeport, Mrs. Stanley Coates of this city, and Mrs. Elizabeth Le Matin of Portland, Conn. 7The remains will be taken to this city for burial in Fairview ceme- tery the time to be announced later. bei fin ca to MAYOR CONGRATULATES Mayor O. F. Curtis has received ter from Lawyer George Brady of Martford, congratulating him upon the success of his proposition for the set- tlement of the controversy arising over the Judd & Dunlop gasoline filling sta- tion next to the Swedish Bethany church. Attorney Brady acted for the company. The lawyer met with Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of the church, at the office of the mayor last week and an amicable settlement was reached, the company agreeing not to sell dur- ing the hours of church services wi en LEAGUE SETTI Geneva, Sept (By Associated Press)—The council of the league of nations today decided to refer the en- tire dispute among Albania, Greece and | Jugo-Slavia to thé assembly of the league for settlement. IMENT. an | pla wh SMITH COLL . OPF The Smith Business coll pened yesterday morning at 9 o'clock for the coming term. There was a large enrollment, the largest in the hisiory of the A bright season is looked to by the officials pa TEL. 2585 — 2586 — 2587 The woman of Junior Achievement" morning’s a check from the Rotary Club| Porter, have them. a misunders. council struck jack before Bachmann attacked him. Alex Homonoski stable use the black-jack on Bach- mann twice, 'm NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, JR. ACHIEVEMENT FUND NOw $3100 Rotary Club and ; Women Send Fund Skyrocketing| The fu ritain an report Rotary Club Ra Herald ived a pught ) tions among luncheon president ports collecting $1.50 and having sev- 1 more ller, se organization reports the second akin, o has received checks received by The turned over to 11 be k. merce safe the council. G from ar at e present and, . appeal about = 1 M a who nd being raised by the New | Junior Achievement council | | through the cooperation of the Chamber of Commer ment editor impetus the §3.00 on hand yesterday to $31.00 snd the Junior Achiew of The Herald, has recetv- which jumped it from ed today. $20.50. fternoon re- | prominent local | “*A Friend 5.00 This | ald * office yesterd check from a signs herself, for mail to The Hel raised by voluntary contribu- the members at the regu- vesterday. Mrs. G. A. of the council, re- dollars promised Miss Esth-er cretary-treasurer of the new having received | Secretary Ray L. of Commerce The two Herald were Mr. Makin today and in the Chamber of Com- until the next meeting of dollar and f the Chamber two dollars. ept irls Were Locked Out. Through a misunderstanding on some one's part. Miss Donohue, a paid work- the Springfield bureav. who was expected to meet with Miss Miller and a hat making club of girls ast school yesterday forenoon, did not at the the appointed time. The girls being unable to get Porter, saying they to disband if they did not der who would mee: with Porter assured them it was nding somewhere und the ed to Mr: ill lcok into the matter. Meeting Sept. 12. Beciuse of the absence from the city of several members of the council, the metting being planned to effect a per- manent organ fore Monday, September 12. ing will Commerce rooms. cided upon later. IS FINED $a0 FOR zation will not be held be- ‘The meev- in the Charaber of The time to be de- be held ASSAULTING STARK (Cont inted From First Page). Saw Black-jack Used. Accord The Prosecuting Atty. and kept alive interest in the case. the prosecutor had asked for a and a the actions of the accused as temptible e 3 ished se, argument Greenberg defense lawyer took him to task for attempting The Lawyer the gallery and the reply of the law- yer for Bachmann “Perhaps talking facts and not r pro: na.” John C y and ette several Thomas Feeney was fined $5.00. ter Harvey Smalley street $10 and judgment overc ur ained ho children and made up the overload resented by Lawyer Harold rking The c: continued two the defense counsel is allowed 22 when stopped by Strolls he had 28 th Stark black- story, the to his blows with ing saw the con- testified. tilts _ between Albert A. Green- Lawyer P. F. McDonough After fine characterized ““con- had he numerous jail sentence; and cowardly,” and the evidence in the bezan his Prosacu- and the reciting for a discharge. interrupted facts. that to misrepresent then charged was playing to secutor McDonough was: but nevertheless a lot of 1 am; Other Court Cases “hachinski was drunk yester- night made trouble on by attempting to houses. Policeman arrested him. He t street ; Doolittle, operator of the bus line, was fined uspended on The jit- passengers and Policeman W. S. aboard. He ex- he counted only those thereby eliminating nother driver who He was rep- D. L. Najr was fined $2.00 for| in a restricted part rowding fares, Hatch his car | of West Main street relo Racoma was | dnesday morning of Car until W I SELR A | DA A S P SR A cralios SR ET S The Sovereigns Trading Co. —CASH STORF— eek-End Program At Shuttle Meadow Club ‘A special Labor Day week-end pro- ram hias been arranged for the Shut- le Meadow club. On Saturday there in & qualitying round for the [ireens committeo handicap golf tour ment. The preliminary matches will played on September 4, while on he Af*h the semi-final and the tches will be played. On Monday ning there will be a 8 until 12 o'clock be ; LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. DO RENT—Plcasant furnished roo basement; light heusckeeping; one or two persons. Inquire Glen 8t 9 for 1 R SALE—Building Lots. Corner lot on East St. 50x170 ft, $600. Ad- oining lot size, $500. Two lots for $1,000 E. Austin, Berlin el e68-5. #-3-2ax nal | supper dance | SUGAR Evaporated ) Tall Can Salmor it Ball Glass Top Fruit Ja |® 4 1arge Bolls T Pure Cider \ i Best Tub Butier Fresh Western Eggs Roy:l Lunch Crackers Faney Le | Sweet Potatoes vergreen Sweet Ce Yellow Bantam C Rogers Peaches « nin Baskets ANl Bread Fancy Bre Lard Fancy Cheese Corn Flakes Toasties Bradbury's Cookles $1.00, $1.59 e 14 kfast Coffee nd Post SATURDAY SPECIAL ~—MEAT DEPARTMENT— Carry Nothing Lamb Lol Rib S [§ Gold: Sliced Pr Boiling But Quality Meat. First e Spring Legs of b Chops v« rned B West oast Plece 1o 3 Pot Roasts WE ¥ OS] GOODS AS ADV As we are cash b < possibl Mornin Aru are reduced to the strictly in lowest now on all. goods hasis e price. ng Delivery 9:15 a. m. oon Delivery 3:00 p. m. Prominent | $300. He was arrested a liquor charge. held on face trial bonds of 1y on Hertza, will in | vesterc |" John a similar | charge, tomorrow morni rance Signs Treaty With Turk Nationalists Constantinople, Sept. 2.—The treaty | tween the Turkish tionalists and France, which was recently revised, has been signed, it patches from Angora. The formation new accord was made necessary when the Turkish Nationalist govern- nent took cxception to tures of the original a ement which | was negotiatéd in Paris by Bekir mi, former minister of foreign af- iairs of the Angora government Fifty Frenchmen prisoner by the Tur) to Asia Minor patriation. of a scveral fea- who were held | have been taken an seaport for re- SALL'FOR EUROPE Immigrants Leave Today—Quig- ley Books Passengers for Sept. Several New Britain people have >cured through the office of former Mayor George A. Quigley, passage to [luropean ports as first cl: passen- rs in the near future. This is taken by some as an indication that tour- | ists again are beginning t6 figure on vacation trips to the old world. Among the cabin passengers who will leave in the near future are the following: Mrs. Bertha Brown, of 38 Linwood street, who will sail September 10, on the steamship Carmania, of the Cunard line, from New York to Liver- pool. Mrs. Mary . Casey, of 109 North street, will be a cabin passen- ger on the steamer Baltic of the White Star line, New York to Queens- town, Ireland, October 22. George Walter Poelandt, of 250 Chestnut street, will sail, alsg as a cabin pas- senger, on the steamer Saxonia, of FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, |dren 1921, to 17, Cunard line, Hamburg, Ger- September Left Today. A New Britain man, Michael Guer- of 117 Washington street, left this mornirg for New York, where he h booked pas: through the Quigle: ney to Naples, on a first cabin pas. ge on the steamer Canopis. John Foster, of 191 Corbin ave- nue, left this morning on the steam- er Cedric, of the White Star line, New York to Liverpool Even to Russia. Mrs. Solonieja K and her chil- Olga, Antonia and Powel, will September 7, on the Americ a liner Acropolis. for Ode Juan Rocher, will leave on 1 Spanish Mail line for Bar- celona, Spain, September 10. Sailed This Morning. Tan Ropiak, of 26 Beaver street; Ignacy, Stanlislawa, Helence and Cieslaw Stachelek, of Pittsfield, Mas chusetts; Mikolaj. aler: Anteni, yanna and Edward P £ Stanley street; Mich; vk, Anna and Marya Koz- . of 28 Gold street, and Emilia, Jan. Zofia Sprewak of 4 Union street, and John Pachlando, of Plainville, left this morning on the Swedish- American line to Danzig by way of Gottenberg, veden. the many, TO ARM GENDARM Mexiczu Supply tols Would Tn- dicate Arming of Police Officials. Mexico City, Sept. 2.—The purchase of 2,000 revolvers by Governor Gasca of the Federal district is taken as an indication here that Mexico City gen- darmes hereafter are to be armed. The local police department for some time has been severely criticized for in- efficiency. This was attributed to the fact that they were allowed to cairy no arms and were dependent solely upon a stick to enforce their commands. TO SELL GREEN'S STOCK. Bids for the stock of Green's Ap- parel Shop, now bankrupt, have been called for by Judge B. F. Gaffney as receiver. The stock will be sold Sep- tember 8. An opportunity to inspect the stock will be given prospective bidders September 6 and 7. Includ- ed in the sale will be the lease which has six months to run. e clubs in and around Rochester and was tant physical director of the Canandaigua, N. Y., Y. M. C. A. He has efforts, his conscientious theories of religion practiced in a substantial and pract I manner; and his enthusias- Rev. Wilkins, Founder of Daily, Vacation Bible School, Resigns tic beiief in the future generation, New BEritain owes, not only the Daily Vacaticn Bible schoel of which he was founder and superintendent, but also the present Junior Achievement coun- cil. which promises even greater » things to the community. No Date Set. No date has been decided upon for his leaving the city. The resignation did not specify a time limit, but it is thought he will remove to Rochester about the middle of October. Friends and members of the Ger- btist church, and those inter- | ested in Junior Achievement wbrk in city were surprised and pained morning to hear the announce- ment from Rev. Frederick H. Wil- kins, that he has tendered his resig- nation to the local church and plans to leave the city sometime in the near future. It is understood that only under pressure has the resigna- tion been accepted. In fact, an au- thentic report says that the official board of the church at first flatly re- fused to consider qthe resignation and returned it to their pastor, but upon the latter’s statement that he had | fully made up his mind to go, the board reconsidered its action and ac- cepted the resignation. Returns to Home Town The reason for the resignation is that Rev. Mr. Wilkins and his wife both desire to return to their home in or near Rochester, N. Y., and are considering a call to a Baptist. church in Buffalo. Ordained Here. Rev. Mr. Wilkins came to this city four years ago. He was ordained in the church of which he now js the pastor, by the councli of Baptist churches in this district. Rev. Earl B. Cross, then of New Britain, and Rev. Julius Kaatz, of New Haven, officiatifg. Has B. P. D. Degree The popular minister is a gradu- ate of *ne Rochester Theological Semi- nary, of Rochester, N. Y.,. of the class of 1918. He took a post gradu- ate course in religious educational work at the Hartford schpol of Re-| ligious Pedagogy and graduated from there with the degree of Master of Pedagogy. Junior Achievement Leader. During his college days, Re Wilkins had charge of variou Secretary of Atlantic Conference. Rev. Mr. Wilkins is secretary of the Atlaniic conference of German Bap- tist churches and will go to Philadel- phia next Wednesday to attend the annual meeting of this conference. SHACKELTON STARTS ON TRIP SEPT. 12 Will Go to Antarctic Continent for Two Years London, Sept 2—Sir Ernest Shackle- ton's expedition which will explore land areas of the Antarctic continent south of Africa during the coming two years will leave about September 12, it is ex- pected. The steamer Quest, was found to give inadequate accommodations for the increased personnel found necessary after the program to be followed was increased. Alterations delayed the work of fitting out the expedition. The British admiralty has indicated certain lines of research it desires to be carried out while the British air ministry also has expressed a wish for experiments which would have an im- Mr. | portant bearing upon'the future of avi- boys | ation. HARTFORD X IR & Com: THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY SEPT. 5.—THE LAST OF THE MONDAY HOLIDAYS FOR THE SEASOXN satisfactor; MAIN FLOOR You can get sis and budd Get The Youngsters Com-. pletely Ready for School where You’il Save Money and Energy ready for school in a jiffly if you bring them here and buy all the things they need in this big store. And when you've made your selections you’ll be sure of two important things; you've bought goods of cxcellent quality and paid a just an:d price for them—not a cent more. Study the items in this advertisement and check off the things you must purchase before school opens. MAIN FL.OOR Pen Holders, 1c to 25c. Eversharp Pencils 50c to $§ Compas 5¢ to 43¢ School Bags made of a good quality khaki color canvas— most of them with pockets, >c, 20¢, 39¢, 49¢c, 650, 8oc, $1.10, $1.19, $1.39, $1.19, $1.95, .19, Corduroy §1.59. $2.10, Scotch’ Plaids School 9, $2.19, $2.69. Rulers, 5¢ to 63cC. Covers, $1.45, $2.69. Basgs, The Whole List of School Supplies Waterproof School Bags, 59¢, 79c, 85c, $1.79, $3.19, $3.23. Gray Mixed Plaids, 79¢, $1.00, §1.29, $2.69. Journal, Legal Cap 7c. Fools Cap, sheets for Ledger, Paper, 5 2 for 1le. empty, Pencils Pencil Boxe: Erasers, Spencerean dozen. tadio Pens, Esterbrook lozen. 15¢ to ic to 10c. Pens, 13c per 15¢ per dozen. Pens, 12¢ per Pencil 10c $3.50. Composition Books, 5¢ to 10c. Pencil Boxes, 25¢ to 75c. Wedge Erasers, lc each. Pen Wipers, 2 for 3c. Memorandum Books, 15¢. White Chalk, 5c per dozen. 25¢ for 1 box of 6 dozen to a box; 43¢ per gross. Colored Chalk, 15¢ to 25c. Colored Crayolas, 7¢, 10c, 15¢ 21c. for Sharpeners, Lesson Books, 3c each, 2 In 8¢ to 25c. Theme Book Covers, 25c. Theme Paper, 10¢ per pkg. Drawing Pencils, 10c. Black Board Erasers, 19c. Tablets, 5¢ to 39c. Colored Pencils, 45c, cils to box. = Colored Pencils, 85¢, 12 pen- cils to box; 10c, 6 to the box. Book Straps, 25¢ to 45c. Science Paper, 10c. 12¢ to 50 to 7 pen- is the ideal schoo! ms frocks with belts. Sizes 8 but Gingham hecked gingh; pockets: narrow The special price Girls’ Gingham Dresses this finishes in this collection. 1 for all school ages; guimpes; fine other models 1 dress materis plain chamb to 14. There also are "TH FLOOR. pleating Norfolk Suits large variety of Boys' All Norfolk Suits in sizes 7 rtment are cuffs and special a: the collar, in A ‘Wool Coats and nappy le couts of all wool brown and blue with Au Vene- 16. For Girls, Juniors Misscs. smart lit school Polo mixtures, trimmed £ Opossum erette or Full ollar o tral tian an lix to Price but Polo Coats of wool Polo mix- ture in pretty of & and brown; finely tailored, larse relf collar, full lined with twill; S . $12.98 floor. 10 Special price Fifth Qdd School Trousers Match up a pair of trousers to that good coat We have thousands of pairs of odd knickers in nearly every sizes from The price range is 98¢ to hana mixture serges arc that suits come i included School Blouses and Shirts We have a separate ng only those n that are from 69¢ to $2.00. car: blouses Boys’ First Long Trousers A splendid selection of boys the Prep or college boy; in to $10.00. FIFTH FLOOR department are Roy sizes from these suits have two pair of trousers. showing some new and pretty models in sport effects, pleats, etc., handsomely tail- ored and guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. Every suit, with the exception of a few styles and blue serge suits, have two pairs of knickers. In- cluded are such makes as Sam Peck, Skolny and Penrod Clothes. Prices are from $9.98 “ $22.50 Fifth Floor. BLOOMERS AND MIDDIES Full plaited Gym in good quality serge. only. Sizes 6 to 22. $395, $5.00 « $698 Fine quality black sateen full Sizes 6 to 22 $1.98 Fifth Floor. to 18, the boy has on Corduroy and blue 98. shirt Boys' for boys' blouses and ndard and well known Shirts from 98¢ to $2.50. GIRLS Bloomers, In navy long trouser suits, suitable for 15 to 20. Quite a few of Thy prices range from S$22.50 first plaited bloomers. 22,