New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 2

School upplies INK PENCILS ERASER PENHOLDERS PENCIL BOXES | PAPER CLIPS RULERS BOOK STRAPS NOTE BOOKS ‘" LOOSE LEAF BOOKS and FILLERS. —Stationery Dept.— THE Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. ] The time is limited wherein you Horsfall Fancy Suits for Men AT GREAT SAVINGS The largest part o four stock in- cluding the finest clothing made and formerly priced at $15 to —can still be bought at three prices $37--$47--$57 'r.;.m...gf.u omfany 93 Asylum St., Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kina” ENTIRE VOLGA BASIN IN RUSSIA STRICKEN (Continted From First Page). 'Program Announced for Winter | Provides for Very Active Season | tor | ets; | Rifte Corps and C. | achiev | open | card writing, | printin | Harold Swanson, | Kerel Rkaterinoslav Tambov, Penza “Bad xt cdtegory of * placed Orenberg, parts of Tambov, Penza and Kharkov Beria as far east as the river Ishim Under ‘“‘fair’’ came Ryazan, Orel and Kursk. Turkestan and Siberia east the river Ishim were listed as while the Dnieper valley north of Ek aterinoslav and the governments of | Vitebsk, 8molensk, Tver and Moscow wers listed very good Like Government Rating. This information corresponds closely | Wwith the government rating given out some weeks ago. In this report a bump er crop was represented by the figure five. In it the Kiev region had a rat- ing of 4, Moscow 3 1.2 and the Samara region 1 In addition the fallure over all this vast region, the refugees say that horses and cattle are dying and that there will be little planted dur- ing the coming autumn This will, it is declared, result next year in a worse food shortage than that which prevails at the present time. The regions stricken by the famine o those which normal furn the most of la‘s fond supply INJURIES MAY BE FATAL Husband, Wife and Then and parts of Voroneh and Kharkov Districts. | A were Voronezh "In the to of crops in Ru. Alleging Desertion, Stabs Attempts Suicide tn Martford This Morning. Mans in Hurtford, Sept Mrs Smith, 47 years old color in dying condition at the Hartford pital this afternoon " it ot stab wounds inflicted by her husband ‘who claimed the woman deserted him, while the husband is himselt & serious condition at the same pital having attempted suicide attacking his wife. FHe |Is guard at the hospital on a char of assault with attempt to murder The trouble occurred 133 Wind wor street of Mrs. Emma Gur- as re o in after t home and Si. | the Irish question | ters wi.l preside | Axelrod's Pharmacy, a| hos- | hos- | under | | der th | ney. | Farmington NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, NEW BRITAIN BOYS’ CLUB OPENS MONDAY After having been closed since the latter part of July for repairs and renovations the New Britain Boys' lub will open for the winter on Mon- day. Several of the boys have been working in the building during the past month, cleaning, painting and overhauling equipment, painting new markings on the floor of the gymna- sium for a basketball court. etc. Membership Limited. to the large membership at it has been found necessar: to limit the seniors to one for every 12 juniors. It being strictly a boys' club, it is not desired to crowd out the smaller boys. Names of older boys will be placed on file and notified in order when there is room for them. Athletic Program. The gymnasium will be used three evenings a week for the regular ath- letic program, under Athletic Instruc- A. C. Brunnelle, and the other three nights for basketball games un- direction of Coach Harry Bon- There will be three basketball They will be known as The Boys' Club agl which will be the senjor team: the intermediate team will be known as The Boys’ Club Com- and the junior team will play ne official title, Boys' Club Mid, No other team will be organized Rifle Corps. F. Connors will continue as of the Winchester Junior M. Messenger will Older Boys' asso- Owing this club, teams. under gets. John supervisor have charge of the clation. Vocational Work. Superintendent not decided fully at this getting into the junior movement, he plans to up with the following indus- classes: Rubber mending, car- toy making, lettering and show clay modeling, clipping and pastel work, electrical wiring and Boy Scout troops, Boys' band, crchestra, juvenile police court and Winchester Junior Rifle corps will be among the activities. Promotions. Billiard tables have been overhauled and are in splendid shape for the win- ter. Ae Aronson has been promoted to assistant office boy and Kenncth Frost graduated from the gymnasium to the attendance room. The Older Boys' hold its first meeting September 12 The following boys will for these baseball teams: Comets—Hugo Anderson, Raymond Bochme, Howard Belsor, George Bramhall, Cyril Brunnelle, Wallace Knapp. Joe Kaminisky, Elmer Ny- borg. Louis Richman, Harold Tracy Eagles—Raynard Anderson, Blody Awent, Fred Bramhall, Charles Le- vine, Victor Schultz, David Stohl John Swanson Gregord, Thomas Carrarini, Peter Abe Aronson While Marshall Cook has time alout oment trial pentry, assooiation will on Monday, try out Midgets—Felix Tidmarsh, Frank a. John Revoir, CITY ITEMS. September Victor records at Plerce's —advt A son Britain Mrs. George was born today at the New General hospital to Mr. and Reed of Berlin Hon. James J. Hayes of New York will speak at St. M playground on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock on Rev. John T. Win- at the affair. Peach Ice Phone Cream nt 1366. We Fresh Fruit deliver.—advt Anthony A. Dorbuck, boys' secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A., left yesterday for the Y. M. C. A. training camp at Camp Hazen, Chester. He was ac- companied by Willard B. Clary, 68 Hart street; Vincent Doolittle, 265 avenue and Philip Wal- ters, 21 Cottage Place. The Bricklayers’ Union will hold a pecial meeting next Tues night the Painters’ Hall at 8 o'clock Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans ~Advt The Jolly Workers' Achievement club will meet at the South church at four o k Tuesday afternoon A. Rosenblatt was notified to be in police court Monday morning, chrged with parking his automobile in the restricted district on Main street Trafic Supervisor Lanpher did the notifying Avoid disappointemnt—Phone your order early—Axelrod” We deliver.—advt 0LD RESIDENT DIES At Ay ice Phone cream 1366 P& Passes Martin F. Corbin Connell Halt Away After Short Iliness Today. an old and re- of this city for over died at o'clock his home Park been i1l last Tuesday evening. ©On that he | worked usual at the F. Corbin ind the with vhich stricken on arriving at his home, developed into pneu- monia. For many yers he was em- | ployed in the brass foundry of the |Corbin concern, and of more recent years he ha been working as a He was in the company's Employed Century, Martin Connelly spected resident v half century, this morning at street He had since day P. & illness as tactory we was ry, sister of Mrs. Smith LAWN PARTY SUCCESS, The second 5 Council K. of last ning on the Square and several hundred was played and the open air social held Daly lawn Franklin Whist ed grounds was a ' ing big so attenc dancin TWO MORF WEDDINGS George Schnelder of 63 Trinity street and Miss Mary Holsinger of 127 Kensington avenue were married on September 1st by Rev. J Kling- berg. Domiick Descigne of 181 Wash- ington street and Miss Agnes Cherles of 112 Beaver street were married today by Justice of the Peace Ed- Ward Recano. E tender | employ for "0 years. Frater- nally he was member of the Knights Columbus and the M cat Is survived by eix chil- dren J. Martin and Michael F.. and Misses Mary A. Elizabeth A. and Sarah J. Connelly ind 10 zrandchildren. The will be held at lock Monday morning at St. Joseph's church The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. about a of He Patrick . SERVICE 1l v The i hold an examination manent places in the ment, and also for supernumerary po- licemen in City Hall next Thursday night. All applications must be in the hands of the secretary before next AWM ymis: for service co ton will per- depart- funeral | PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. James Clerkin and Grace Doherty and Philip Engsturn will spend the week-end and holiday on a motor trip through New York state, Fred Ulkus left todayjifor and Miss Hulda Steege Boston where they will represent the St. Matthew's Y. P. § at the annual convention of the V ther league of the New England ris trict. ‘The convention meets at Zion Lutheran church from Sunday until Tuesday noon. Arthur McCollou week-end and holi Bridgep: John Hayes of Murray street, will enter Choate school 1n Wallingford. He will report soon for football pr: tice. Hayes plays in three sports the school. Fire Chief William J. Noble and family, have returned from a two days’ trip over the Mohawk Trail Willard Cowles and Harold and Leon Pacon have left on a week'’s camping trip at Hammonassett beach. On their return, Cowles will enter Trinity college in Hartford and Ba- con wiil resume his studies at Pratt Institute in New York. Edward Wright of Bassett, who vis- ited 12 New Hampshire during the summer, will enter Trinity college at the opcning of the institution in a few days. Charles Williams, William George Kerin. Edmond Cadrain, James H. Riley, Bernard Clark, Thomas F. Butler and J. J. Butler will spend the week-end at Indian Neck Frank Leist of Curtis street, spending the week-end at the shore. Hurlbut Griswold will be in New York city over the holidays. Miss Anna Kiniry left today for Sound View to spend the holidays. Albert Graesser and son Midship- man Walter Graesser left this morn- ing for Ocean Beach, New London, where they will spend a few days. Miss May Maloney of Walnut street and Ingebory Olson of Black Rock avenue left today by automobile for Momauguin, where they will spend a xeek's vacation Rev. and Mrs. Charles W. Barrett and son, Franklin Lewis, have returr ed to their home at Leonardsville, N Y., after spending their vacation with Mr. Barrett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Barrett of Warlock street Dan Mullin foday resigned his po- sition with the Miller-Hanson Drug Co. Mullin has been engaged in the role of soda dispenser during the sum- mer. He will resume his studies with tue Senior class at New Britain High =chool. Lloyd Smith, graduate of N. B. H. in 1921, will enter Holy Cross col- lage in Worcester, Mass, when it opens for the fall term in a few days S‘snley Plocharczyk will resume his udies with the Junior class at the institution. Misses Hulda and Frieda Gramitt of Brook street and uncle, Rudolph Hoffman, of Myrtle street, are spending the week-end in New York. Miss S. M. Butler of 140 Maple street will spend the holidays at the shore. James B. McGrath left this morning for Mystic, where he will spend Labor Day. Mrs. Cecelia Meehan and family of Garden street, are spending the week- end at Silver Beach. Miss FEleanor M. Bunny, has re- turned from a visit to Los Angeles, Cal. She will resume her Auties as secretary to Governor E. J. Lake next week. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. M. D. Stockwell of West Main street, have returned home from a vacation spent at Belgrade Lakes. Maine Miss Ethel Hodge of Winthrop street, has returned from a two months’ stay at Seasconsett, Mass Miss Beatrice Hodze of Winthrop street, left yesterday for a three weeks’ trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and De- troit. h is spending the ¢ with friends in at chevd, sc is same The Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Alice Bagley. The body of Mrs. Alice Bagley will arrive in this city Monday morning | at 11 o'clock. Funeral services will be held at 11:30 o'clock at the Er- win Mortuary chapel and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. gley died at Old Orchard, Me., yes- terday Owen Gavin Owen Gavin, died early this morning at the New Britain General hospital He made his home with his niece. Mrs. Willlam Byrne of Euston street, Belvidere. He 'eaves three sisters. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St. Mary’'s church Nils Stanquist The funeral of Nils Stanquist, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Stanquist was held this afternoon from the John A. Andrews Co. undertaking rooms. Rev. J. E. Klingberg officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery Patrick J. May Patrick J. May, a former resident of this city for more than 35 yvears, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his son-in-law, Joseph F. Coleman | at Rocky Hill. He was born in England and had been employed on| the “New Haven' road as a foreman. He le two sons, John and Patrick, both of this city; a daugh- ctr, Miss Anna May of Rocky Hill, nine granddaughters and one grand-| son. The funeral will be held Mon- day morning at 8 o'clock at Mr. Cole-| man's home with a requiem nldsfi' the Church of the Immaculate| Conception at Hartford. Burial wiil be in the family plot in the St Mary's cemetery in this city. ves Antonio Paventl, Antonio Paventi, aged 31 years, died vestgrday afternoon at St. Francis' hospitl in Hartford whera ha had been confined some tlme. He was resident of Hartford. The funeral was heid this morning from Laraia & compary’s undertaking home on Spring and burial was in St Mary's cemetery. RESUME SERVICES Rev. Dr orge W Hill of the South Congregational church, has re- turned from his vacation, and will resume regular services at his churca tomorrow. The sermon will be one ap- propriate to Labor Day. At the church school Frederick Fay, director of re- ligious education, will give a lecture illustrated by stereoptican views on che subject, ‘Tuesday night. Jesus.” | Jesus. | tends a « ARMED MINERS GOING HOME (Continued From First Page). At 7 a. m. today a third troop train arrived in Madison and the soldiers detrained and established headqu r- ters with Col. C. A. Maitin in com- mand. The town of Madison toox on a martial aspect. Army equipment consisting of field ranges, army au.c- mobiles and motorcycles and other milit paraphernalia were to be seen everywher Miners Determined. That the miners did not expect to give up the fight until the federal | troops werg actually on the fighting sround was evidenced here early day when a string of flat cars, al- leged to have beey commandecred by rmed bands an carrying recruits and supplies to the front, preceded the first troop train up to Sharples. May Restore Tranquillity. Charleston. W. Va., Sept. 3, (By At ociated Press)—Both the federal and military authorities believed to- will see the end of the belliger- ency on the Boone-Logan boundary line and the miners and others gath- ered there will rapidly disperse and return to their homes under the pro- tection of the federal troops. International Vice-President Phillip Murray of the United Mine Workers, expressed his personal judgment in a statement last night that the pres- ence of the federal troops will re- sult in immediate quiet being re- stored. “The men will welcome the federal troops with open arms,” he said. Dis- trict Vice-President William Petry of Charleston said he had assurances from the men that they would not oppose the regular troops and would obey their orders and regulations. May Not Need Reserve. Gen. Bandholtz did not anticipate meeting any trouble and it is not ex- pected the 2,000 troops held in reserve in army camps will be needed. There were reports here early to- day that there was a movement to- wafd home in progress late yesterday. It was expected the federal authori- ties would arrive at a decision today on the question of dcclaring some form of martial law in the counties of Kanawha, Boone, Logan and Min- go. Drastic proclamation, if one is 1ssued, is not expected here. Warrants Not Served. Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 3.—Sher- iff Walker of Kanawha county of which Charleston is a part, has not yet been able to serve warrants upon District Presiden* C. F. Keeney and District Secretary Fred Mooney of the United Mine Workers who were indicted in Mingo county for alleged connection with the shooting in that county several months ago. Neither official has been at the miners’ head- quarters since the sheriff received the warrants on Wednesday. It was said here that members of the organization know where they can be found and that the accused men will surrender themselves as soon they have satisfactory assurances their lives will be protected. It is also said they want assurance they will be ad- mitted to bail. A representative of the miners said it was believed the state would fight any movement to release the men on bonds. A change of venue from Mingo county would be asked if Keeney and Mooney are placed on trial in Mingo county, it was said. Expect Troops At Logan. Logan, W. Va. Sept. 3.—Federal troops were expected to reach Logan sometime today. Freparations are being made to keep in touch with Brig. Gen. Bandholtz's headquarters at Charleston by means of wireless. The roof of a hotel here was select- ed on which to,install radio appar- atus. It also was expected that the hotel station will be used for the receipt of informojtion from the Spruce Fork Ridze region which now is the dividing line between state and county peace officers and volunteers and the bands of armed men gathered in the Blair Clothier- Jeffery district. The soldiers were to be sent to the ridge as soon as they arrived, it was announcd Col. Jackson Arnold, commanding the state police, said today that the tate troopers probably would be kept in Losan county for 48 hours after troops arrived. ZIONTSTS PLAN MASS MEETING. The local Zionists expect a large at- tendance at their mass meeting Tues- day evening in the Hebrew school hall which i1 arrangesd in honor of tha opening of the World Zionist Congress | vesterday in Carlsbad, Czecko-Slova- kia The speakers at this mass meet- ing will be Rabbi Levenberg of New Haven, who is a very forceful orator and who will speak in Jewish and Saul.Cohn of New York. Mr. Cohn is one of American Jewry's finest young orators and it is certain that all those who heard him in New Britain three years ago will turn out again to srect him. The local Zionist district ex- pecial invitation to the young people of the city to hear Mr. Cohn. N\ TO MEET son FOOTBALL ME The first meeting of the se of the Nutmegs Football players will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning at St. Mary's playground. All men de- siring to try for the team are request- ed to be present at this meeting. CLOSI Miss Caroline E. Bartlett, who just returned from her vacation at Fitz- wiliiam, N. H., spent today at the site of the New Britain Fresh Air Camp at Burlinkton, where she was busy | closing the affairs of the camp for the vear | CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Charman Street Tei. 755-12 vstimates cheerfully ziven on all ohs — Grand Opening — BELOIN’S DANCE HALL Formerly Holmes & Hoffmann's. TONIGHT “The Birth and Boyhood nfl Dancing 8 to 12, to- | as | 1921, GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sc Tlosser | ried Life: Mr. and Mrs. Formerly Lived Here. Herman Schlosser | of Norwood avenue, Mount Carmel, will celebrate their golden wedding | anniversary on Wednesday, Septem- ber 7th, this making also the| “ortieth anniversary of their coming “0 America. The couple are very well known | |in this city where they made their| Lome on Church strect for some time Mr. Schlosser was conneated with the Stanley Rule & Level company [up to a period of seven ° when he retired from active business [1ife. Both health at |as active time of T vears | good | are R persons are enjoying the present time and and industrious as at the their silver wedding a quarter of a century ago .They will receive their friends in person next Wednesday and carry out their part of the program to entirey. The couple have five children, Paul Schlosser and Mrs. Edith Miller of Mount Carmel, Mrs. Charles F. Eisenba#t, Hamden, Conn.; George Schlosser of Guilford and William Schlosser of Columbus, Ohio. They have eleven grandchildren and one great grandchild. MARRIAGE LICENSES Are Taken Out Today at the ¥ Several Office of City Clerk Alfred L. Thompson. The following have been taken out: valloti, a widower, of 17 and Grace Lawrence, a widow, of the | me address; Sebastiano Salerni of New York city. and Miss Raffa Nun- zia of 25 Broad street; Francesco Bordonaro of 204 Washington street, and Paulina Deneziano of 75 Hartford avenue; Luther McKay of 54 Madi- son street, and Carrie E. Summer, a widow, of the same address; Dominick Reseigne of 181 Washington street and Miss Agnes Cheries of 112 Beaver street; Philip Hutt of Stanley Quarter and Miss Edna Albert of Kensington. t marriage licenses |i Angelo Chiara- Webster Hill, MAY BUILD NEW HOME. Italian-American Civic Association Plans to Erect House This Sprinz. Plans have been made by the Ital- 1an-American Civic association, an | Italian organization working in con- junction with the Americanization | bureau to take over the old Knights of Columbus home for the winter and probably next spring erect z home for themselves. This orzanizs tion, organized last May, now over 600 members. It is under the capable leadership of Joseph Sposata, its president. Mr. Sposata came here from Mount Vernon, New York, where he was responsible for the success and prosperity of a similar organization in that city. PLAN PARENTS’ NIGHT. The officers’ council of troop 2, Boy Scouts, met at the South Con- gregational church last night discussed plans to have a night,” some time between Thanks giving and Christmas. An enter- tainment to be held next spring for the purpose of raising monay for scout work, was talked of. Bebause of the increasing membership of the troop it was decided to add another patrol. . W. C. A. NOTES. The pool will b closed all day Monday which is Labor Day. The Outdoor Class will hold its first fall meeting on Thursday when hikes and other outdoor diversions will be planned. The cafeteria opens Tuesday morn-| ing at 6 o'clock THANK YOU—POLICEMAN. Two little tots were in bathing the monument at Central Park evening and had the time of their young lives paddling merrily in the water which was cool on a hot night. Theré evidently was an accident further up the street that occupied the attention of the cop on the beat or perhaps he is one of those kind hearted men who can be “blind" when necessary. at 1a The Fourteen Grand Carnival, Comp BANY CONCERTS Gat Admission :—Adults, Da) —Adm. 50c¢ Including Tax— Universal for a treat on account of the holiday following directly at rendered by on the following % = Walnut concert March, “La Zarine Mazurki Reuse! Selection, March, o “An March, Finale, Opening, March, Overture, Three popular Vocal, Selections, Three popul.lr fo Selection, Finale, “my CHARTER OAK Devoted to Horse Racing, Farm, Commercial and Industrial Exhibits, BAND CONCERTS ON afld Philharmonic Bands at Walnut Hill New Britain music lovers are due 503ood clgaretfes for 10c from one sack of GENUINE BULL” DURHAM TOBACCO OF el after as there will be park on the Sunday inas a band concert unday night to be Universal band and night, Labor Day, the ell known and popular Philharmon- band, under the leadership of Ed- vard J. Lynch will give a concert at Hill. The prog: i much the m for tomorrow night's Sosey Morning, Noon and Night . Suppe Ivertur in Vienna Popular Hits ‘Tokio”, Fox Trot “There's Only One Pal After All"” Waltz Klickman “Palestina” Robinson Ganne ox Trot MABEL DAVISON WEDS York Bank- to French e Johnstone Grand Opera ... Nessai )verture, “Reception” Schlepard >opular Requests: “Rose” Fox Trot Serenade D’Amour ghing fgr You" Autumn Budd” Waltz Connecticut.” Star Spangled Banner.” The program for Labor Day night o be rendered by the Philharmonic as follows: “‘America’™ Manisot™ “Light Iry song hits ems from the comic Mlle-Modiste™ Moonlight Sung by the Hill Sister of Prominent New = er United in Marriage Sizemore e Von Blair Klickman Lesser Writer in Paris Today. Paris, Sept. 3.—Miss Mabel Davi- son, only sister of Henry P. Davison, New York hanker, was married this morning in the office of the mayor of the seventh Arrondissement of Paris to Anatole Le Braz, French writer and lecturer. Miss T. De Re Hawley and Dr. Charles Le Braz were the witnesses. The religious ceremony will be per- formed this evening at the home of Dr. Douzelot, a stepson of the bride- sroom, the Rev. Dr. Paul Van Dyke, head of the American university union of Paris, officiating. Brooke Suppe selected: in Dixie, Clement entire band. special request Allen “The Greenwich Village Sloane selected. it from Me” Anderson Adams Croshy Banner” AUTOIST IS ARRESTED. C. F. Whaples was arrested today by Motoreycla Officer William Strolls, charged with operating a mo- tor vehicle without a license. The ar- rest foliowed a collision between Whaple's automobile and a motor- t the corner of Stanley and ain street, in which both vehi- cles wece damaged. Follies™ “Take “The Bells of St. (1) *“The (‘nncmtor," (2) “Star Spangled There are nearly 100 w; of saving dear” in the Manx language. Store Closed all Day Monday ABOR DAY HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street Labor Day Night AT WALNUT HILL PARK. Band Concert By the PHILHARMONIC BAND, 7 P. M. Special selections and lutest song hits will be played. LYNCH Director. REFRESHMENTS AT TWO STANDS. J. FEINGOLD, Proprietor. Something Doing Every Minute. th Annual Fair and Exposition of the Connecticut Fair Association Combined With the Yearly Circuit Meeting To Be Held A FARK HARTFORD Sept. 5-9, 5 Days, Ope ns Labor Day Midway and ctition in Cattle, Swine, Sheep and Poultry DANCING es Open 10 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. $1.00, Evening 50c; Children 25c¢; Automobiles 50c. ‘\W