New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 2

AUTUMN Exhibit and Sale Wallace Nutting Hand Colored Pictures Stationery Dept. 169-171 Main Street. Fine Footwear for Men and Women PEBBLED COLT BROGUE OXFORDS are the newest things in footwear and, of course, we have them— $9,00. Also in Black or Tan Scotch Grain—§10.00. New Styles in Horsefall Shoes for Men Arriving Daily in Cordovan, Grain, Smooth Calfskin, Kid and Kangaroo—§8.50 and Upward. T . Fiahe Hongfull @omftmy 93 Asylum Street, Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” ‘DABBLERS’ BOB UP . AGAINATN. B. H. §. Literary Club to_l;owse About a Bit in Books The Literary Discussion club, which was formed last year and met at the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evenings, will be reorganized this year probably by the first week In October The Dabblers believe that literatu is a subject with which it is impossible to become too well acquainted and that all the wit and wisdom of the ages may be found between the covers of books, The Dabblers make it their business to dig out a little of it for their amuse- ment and inspection. Last year the club studied a few of the best poems by American authors from Poe to Karl Sanburg; dipped into the essays of Emerson, one of the two or three great thinkers that America has produced; read about thirty modern plays by such authors as Ibsen, Haupt- man, Maeterlinck, Shaw and Clyde Fitch, and spent a few evenings In dis- cussing the modern novel What the program for this year will be has not been decided. That will de- pend upon the wishes of those who are, or may become, members. Membership s open to all who are interested, or sh to become interested in books #No previous experience is necessary.'’ Mr. Arthur Hancock, feacher of English, and English supervisor at the High school is the leader of the group. Miss A. Swanson will receive the names of those wishing to join, and answer the fnquiries of anyone desiring further In- formation. Her telephone, during busi- ness hours, is 728. Fer home telephone s 9565-5. NURSI HAVE PARTY. The public health nurses held monthly meeting last evening at home of Miss Helen Bergendable of Pleasant street. After a short busi- Dess meeting a_soclal time was enjoy- @4 by all. Miss Bergendable who is chill weltare nurse, has resigned her posi tion and leaves Oct_1st for New York city. She was presented with a silk umbrella by the nurses. the HerbertE.Anderson TEACHER OF VIOLIN Limited Advanced Pupils Will Be Accepted || Available For Number of Beginners and Concerts—Musicales—Recitals STUDIO: 242 MAIN STREET. 115 DWIGHT ST. Phone 13 GET .THE HABIT-GO TO their | LEXINGTON LODGE on October 15th A committee consisting of Crocker, chairman; George H. muth, John M. Schroeder, William Scharmanr, and Gustav Melander, was appointed at the last regular meeting of Lexington lodge, No. 72, 1. 0. O. F., to arrange a suitable cele- bration for the 25th anniversary of the lodge which occurs on October 15th Lexington lodge was instituted Oct. 15, 1896, by he following grand offi- cers of the grand lodge of Connecti- cut: Grand master, Lucius H. Fuller; grand warden, Z. R secretary, Fred Botsford: grand rep- entative, David R. Alling; marshal, H. H. Jackson, and conductor, Clarkson N. Fowler. The number of charter members After the institution the first ff of officers was elected as follows: G.. George Aeschbach; V. G., Fred Beh; recording secretary, George Kel- ler; financial secretary, D. J. Scott; treasurer, J. J. Radil; R. 8. N. G, John Durn: L. 8. N. G., A. W. Thom- as; R. 8. V. G, H. C. Bailey; L. S. V. G., Steven Robb; conductor, F. W. Elliot; Warden, Frank Wischek; R. 8. 8., George Kron: L. 8. S.. F. C. Ra- dil; chaplain, D. M. Waddell; O. G., J. Jenson and I G., D. Sloan. grand '3 sta; N The initiation of 45 candidates fol- | lowed, after which all enjoyed a sup- per, speeches and a general good time. The lodge now numbers over 300 members. The committee will meet in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall at 7:30 p. m. Thursday evening of this week to arrange a report to be presented to the regular meeting at 8 o’'clock the same evening. All members are requested to be pres- ent promptly. CITY ITEMS. e Mrs. Willlam Cronin of New Haven is the guest of, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Curtin of Farmington avenue. Mr. Graham’'s High school and Young People’'s class Thursday night, Sept. ~—advt. The New Britain Odd Fellows have declared a dividend of 2% per cent. Tins is equivalent to five per cent of isst year as the capital stock has dcubled. The annual meeting and election of stockholders will be held October 18. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Fuller of 368 Arch street. Have your rugs and carpets sham- pooed at the Union Laundry—advt. Frank Lundell of 196 Steele street and Arthur Hoaglund of Prospect street have resumed their studies at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. The Unity Rebekah Sewing society will hold a moeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Anna Johnson of }8 Hart street. Centennial Lodge, A. F. & A. M. will hold a regular communicaton this evening at 7:30 p. m. The fellow craft degree avill be conferred. MOONSHINER MAY BE IMPORTANT WITNESS (Continued from First Page). of the same size was empty. Two pint flasks were full of the finished product and one was empty. A two Guart glass jug was empty and one bottle contained coloring matter. Richer's Testimony. Richer told the court he works hard and must drink a gallon every sX months to keep him strong. He lso said he had to have somo for med- w'nt. Whe nasked why he ®had pint bottles full and securely corked, he answered, “Because 1 can't drink out of a gallon jug.” usked Prosecuting herg. Attorney Green- 1ot to make any more booze. He was fined $200 and costs, which he paid. Woman Creates Scene. Mrs, Richer, witness, but was not called, somewhat of a scene in reom after the session as over, by de- manding a bottle of the liquor to drink. “I can't live If I don't get it," she said as she made a grab for the | pint bottles, jusy as Motorcycle Po- liceman Strolls rushed them to a safe stance vou do drink it.” sald Mr. Greenberg. In reply to her challenge that she weuld go home and make some more. hecause she was determined to have it and did not have the money to buy it, Sergeant Hart warned her that if |she made any more she would be ar- rested again. Danger to Autoists. created mon, the habit of throwing things at me | hicles, said Judge Klett in imposing a | fine of $50 and costs on Bruno Potach, charged with throwing a bottle at a car driven by Frank Muskwitz on West Main street yesterday “People have a right to go along the highways Lnmolested,” concluded the judge. AMHO CLUB MEETS, American Hoslery ¢ Plans for Hallowe'en The Amh> crican Hosier. s’ Association Party. Girls club, of the Am- company, held its first fall meeting at the recreation rooms last night A supper was served by the employes of the sweater depart- ment and members enjoyed it. Re- ports of the past social events wecre given. A committee was also appoint- ed to arrange for a masquerade Hal- lowe'gn party to be held at the recrea- tion rooms next month. Whist games were enjoyed following the meeting last night and Clara Bradley captured first prize, Myrtle Brayne won second, and Anna Sartinski was awarded the third, - 20TH ANNIVERSARY - [ Anniversary to Be Celebrated Robbins; grand | grand | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ' 21, BETTY CAMPBELL, guest at the Arbuckle party, who testified before the | “Where did you get these stills?"| You can get anything you want if| r6v have the priee,’ was the rejoinder. | Richer was warned by Judge Klett | who was present as a | the court| “You'll be in your grave if | It is becoming altogether too com- | tor velLicles and people in motor ve- | the grand jury and who is being kept under watch by the prosecutor as a witness in the trial of Fatty Ar- buckle. | DOLLY CLARK, gucst at the Ar- |buckle party in San Francisco on La- {bor Day, which ended in the death of Virginia Rappe and the arrest of Ar- buckle. She was an important wit- ness at the grand jury hearing. | FRED FISHBACK of Los Angeles, so a guest at the Arbuckle party, | has been ordered under surveillance by San| Francisco police to prevent his leavingthe city before the trial. a ZEY PYVRON-PREVOST, guest at the Arbuckle party and considered one of the most important witnesses for the prosecution of Fatty Arbuckle in connection with the death of Virgin Rappe. FIVE GUESTS AT ARBUCKLE PARTY WHO’LL BE WITNESSES AT MURDER TRIAL ALICE BLAKE, guest at the Ar- buckle party, whose testimony before the grand jury helped indict Fatty Arbuckle for manslaughter in con- nection with the death of Virginia Rappe. ARBUGKLE CASE IS HELD UP FOR WEEK Will Then Take Up Question of| Tampering With Witnesses New York, Sept. 21.—Lowell Sher- man, an actor, who is wanted by Dis- trict Attorney Brady of San Fran- cisco in connection with the case lagainst Roscoe Arbuckle, today left a train at Harmon, N. Y., when on the way to New York and vanished in an automobile with a red haired woman. This information was given to a representative of District Attorney Swan’'s office when he went to the Grand Central station here to meet the 20th Century Limited from Chi- cago and detain Sherman, as request. ed in a telegram from District At- torrey Brady. Police on Trail. Mr. Swan at once asked the po- lice of Westchcster county to locate Sherman. Harmon is a switching point on the New York Centrai Unes 2 few miles up the Hudson above Ossining. All trains siop there in order that elec- tric cngines may be substituted for steam. Got Wrong Sherman. Detectives awaiting the train at Grand Central did not accept the con- ductor's information without reser- vations. They tried the ruse of hav- ing “Mr. Sherman” pagéd by a tele- graph boy. The got one “Mr. Sher- man,” but he was not the one. An elderly man with gray hair, who the detectives learned had been in Sherman’s party on the trip east smiled at the officers as he passed through the gate. ‘Was at Fatal Party. Sherman was one of the party ase sembled in Arbuckle's hotel suite in San Francisco the night that Virginia Rappe was injured. Mr. Brady had requested that he be kept under sur- veillance here should he refused to return voluntarily to the coast as a witness. According to the conductor Sher- man made merry with theatrical folk flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike —it’s sealed in by the toasting process N, @ 2= [ Z Pile Suffer—ers Can You Answer These Questions? Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fail? Do you know the cause of piles is mternal? That there is a stagnation of blood in_the lower bowel? Do you know that there is a harm- less internal tablet remedy discovered ny Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM- ROID, now sold by Clark & Brainerd and druggists generally, that is guar- ‘anteed? HEM-ROID banishes piles by ret moving the internal cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile si~k sufferers, and saves the needless pain and expense of an oper- ation. There is no reason why it should not do the same for you. lFlark & Brainerd Co. on the trip east, getting off the train at Chicago to chat with a young woman. At Harmon, the conductor said, another, with red hair greeted {him and drove him off in a motor car. Singing insects are among the | natural curiosities of Japan. The king of Spain is an ardent movie fan. Burgenland Note Not | Yet Sent to Hungary London, Sept. 21. (By Associated Press)—The council of ambassadors has not yet sent to the Hungarian gov- ernment its ultimatum regarding the evacuation of Burgenland, awarded to Austria by the treaty of Trianon, but it is understood the terms of the ulti- matum have been decided upon. Find Woman’s Body in Sound At Stamford Stamford, Sept. 21 —A woman’s body was found in the harbor here this noon. The police believe it was brought in from Long Island Sound by the tide. No woman has been reported as missing here. Examination of the body brought an opinion from a physician that the woman had not been dead more than 24 hours. She was about 50 years old. No marks of violence were noticed on the body. NOONDAY ARREST. A. Novak was arrested at noon to- day for making a disturbance in a Church street restaurant. He was re- leased upon furnishing a $50 bond for appearance in court tomorrow morning. The instrument approved alike by artists and by the Victrolas $25 to $1500. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, New Jersey Victrola Victrola XV11,$350 Victrola X VITI, electric, $415 R s PUBLIC approval follows artistic leadership. The Victrola stands alone. The great artists who make records for it have by that simple fact given it the strongest possible endorsement. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers in Victor products on the 1st of each month. “This trademark and the trademarked REG. U S PAT. OFF. ‘word“Victrola”identifyall our products. Look under the lid! Look on VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N. Jo e labell