New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 2

AUTUMN Exhibit and Sale Wallace Nutting Hand Colored Pictures Stationery Dept. Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Strfet To Present the Latest Fashions Earliest and the Greatest Values Al- ways—Than This Noth- ing Can Build a Business Faster. -num..;f.n om?- *“It Pays to Buy Our Kina” CITY ITEMS ~ Victor McCormack records. Plerce's —advt Have your rugs and carpets sham- pooed at the Union Laundry.—advt Jester has great buys at his clean- ®p used ear sale, 193 Arch St.—advt H. J. Zahnleiter, violinist, resumes teaching. Studio, Booth's Block Tel —Advt. Dance, Tabs' hall, Dance, Mon. evening at —advt All M¢Cormack Records at Morans'. —advt. New planos just received at Plerce's. —advt 51 advt, Monday ¥ advt W ChA Gem razors, §7c. Axelrod's.— JOHN WORTHNER DIES Deceased Has ~aut & Hine Plant Been ployed 20 Years — Funeral Service Monday. John Worthner, aged 7 tor years superintendent of power at the Traut & Hine plant, died this morning at 8t. Francis’ hospital, Hartford. The funeral will be held at the home of his daughter at Letreat avenue, rtford, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Erwin Memorial chapel here Rev. Warner Archibald will officiate and burial will be in Fair- view cometery. Heo was a member of lodge, 1. 0. O. F., K. of P., M., Giddings chapter, Doric and Knights Templars. He is survived by his @aughters, Mrs. Charles P Hartford, Mrs. May Carter tham, §fass., and Mrs. Emma Emard ot Pawtucket, R. I.; a son, George H Worthner of this city; also two step- sons and several grandchildren HerhertE Andersun TEACHER OF VIOLIN Limited Number of Beginners and Advanced Pupils Will Be Accepted Available For Concerts—Musicales—Recitals STUDIO: 242 MAIN STREET. || 115 DWIGHT ST Lexington F. A A Council wife; three Leonard of of Wal- Phone 13 —_— e —DANCE— MONDAY EVENING September 26 —AT— Y. W.C. A. Chapman Major Orchestra. GET .THE HWABIT-GD TO FOX' T. & H. CLUB AT !Annual Event Is Being Held at Lake Compounce The annual outing and sheep barbe- of the Traut and Hine club | being held this afternoon at Lak~ Compounce with several hundred members of the club and invited zuests in attendance. A program in athletic events is beinz carried out wit a baseball game betwcen the sir and married men featurir The officers of the club are dent, Willlam Cashmore; vice dent, Thomas Donlin: secrotary treasurer, John E. O'Neill Among the men who were invited to be guests of the club for the day, some of whom were unable to at- tend are the following: Gerald Schultz, Edward Mason, B J. Balliett, 8. F. Friedman, Jacob Morris, Charles Stretch, Frank Seeley, uteliffe, H. Howard, Harry ianders, Walter Mateer, Willlam J cue 18 Presi- presi- and BARBECUE TODAY, | Scanion, E. M. Silverman, H. M. Sil- verman, A. Ruddy, George Miller, eorge R. McGoe, Edward Miller, A A. Levy, M. B. Schact, W. H. Johnson 8. Friedman, A. Morris, A. Rosen- garten, H. C. Blake, E. L. Barnes, George C. Hemenway, Carl Metzer, M B. Machlin, George Maynard, A. J Goodwin. Vernon Brierly, A. Susseles, all of New York; Herman Kerngood, J Kerngood. Allen Kernzood, N. Hecht and Morton Kerngood all of Balti- more, Md.; John B. Hotchkiss, R. Al Moore, J. Phelan, all of Waterbury; Karl Lockwood, Frank Lockwood and A. C. Hine of Hartford; Frank Negley, Clarence Heaton, F. W. Hendrich, Me\or Pollock all of Chicago, IlL; E. Brandt of So. Norwalk, Conn.; Lmn Mallory of New Haven. Conn.; Leo A. Heimerdinger, T\ Cahn, Robert Craig, F. Bart and Max Hirsch all of Philadelphia, Pa.; John A. Dhringe D. C. Lash, E. C. Allen of Shiriey. Mass., F. A. Ives, Mr. Willets, M. H Hall of Cheshire, Conn.: A. C. Stern- berg, Jr., and Arthur Hillery of West Hartford, Conn.; J. R. Holley and R. P. Dickerman of Bristol, Conn.; Charles Lathrop, H. A. Bancroft and Geo. B. Glidden all of Boston, Mass.; James R. Miller and F. C. Clark Springfield, Mass. H. L. Wetherell of Cambridge, Mass.; W. H. Baer, R. C. Fagan, A. 8. Losey, W. C. Fisher, Charles Wil- liams, J. L. Dolbeare, all of Middle- town, Conn.; Henry Burkhardt, Dr. R. M. Clark, Peter Lambert, H. C. Noble, E. M. Wightman, F. M. Holmes, Joseph W. Roche, James J. Butler, Dr. John L. Kelley, C. Gladden, M. Young, G. Blair, E. Miller, H. Linn, J. Johnson, J. Delfavero, O. Berlino A. Olsen, O. Macholtz, G. Calkins, W. Anderson, J. Poplaski, W. Hasselbach, A. Freberg, S. St. Thomas, J. Brown, {H. 8. Walters, J. H. Pease, W. M. Al- len, Kenneth Relyea, C. Ramm, H Ramm, R. Johnson, B. Hallett all of New Britain. PAUL WALICKI 1S MAN QUESTIONED of (Continued from First Page). man P. F. King of the mission and Prosecutor A. A. Green- berg, he was forced to listen to the recital of Walickl's regarding Winkle falling down the stairs at the outside of the saloon, and to Kalkowski going into the cellar immediately after hear- ing the notse Throughout the recital, Kalkowski sat with fixed eyes at Walicki. He appeared to be greatly unnerved dur- ing the ordeal. His only reply to the statements of Walicki, was sim- ilar to those that he has made throughout the past week, namely that he did not see Winkle after he left the place shortly after 9 o'clock. He 4id admit going into the cellar during the time that Walicki was in the saloon, but he claims it was to draw some fresh beer. Captain Gets Tip. Captain T. W. Grace said this aft- ernoon, that the new angle of the case was the best in his opinion that et been advanced. It is mainly gh information received by the captain from Alex Rakowsky of 14 Lincoln street, that the Walicki state- ments which are now believed to be the missing lnk in the case, were obtained. After listening to Rakowsky who was clso in the raloon last Fri- day morning during t of the time Winkle was there, Captain Grace turned the matter over to Sergeant Richardso™ Get Move Information. The police said late this afternoon that positive information is in their possession that the body of Winkle was at the scene of its ulti- te discovery before 6 o'clock last |Saturday morning. This disproves| previous Information that the body waa placed thero after 6:30 o'clock. GIRL TELLS OF THREATS Shot police com- Miss Hanan, By Jealous Yesterday, Says She Threatened Defore. New York, Sept | B. Hanan. who tion In a Brooklyn hospital sult of being shot yesterday 24 in a Miss Mildred | serious cor as the by her ! Rival : Had Been | This picture which has just reached America from Filupe, Latvia, shows under the direction of American Relief Administration officers, loading American tries. Grady, William | across the border into Russia, where thousands are dying from famine. were taken from the supplies already in Europe, where the A. R. A. Thus no time was lost in rushing aid to the starvation are Russians, working food for transport The bags of food shown here is feeding babies of other coun- JITNEY WAR 70 BE CONTINUED THURS. P. U. Commission Will Heari Applications at Grammar School Edward P. French, owner of a lirge number of jitney busses in this city, has been notified to be present at the Grammar school hall, at 10} o'ciock Thursday, September tol ¥ive reasons why his applications for | routes should be g: ted. The Ma\c: Public Utilities Commission, ron:né(-[ ing of Messrs. Elwell, Higgins and} Alsop will hear the claims and late make a decision. Mr. French says attempt to fight street line, and there will for the West Maini all interested in the} proposition of a line similar to the one run previously in the West end territory are requested to report at the hall at that time. Some of the routes to be discuzsed Thursday will be: No. —Beginning of North End of Central Park. route—Corner of Broad and land streets. Starting at North End Park, up Main street to street, west on Lafayette street to 1igh street, crossing Washington street, north on High street to Broad street, to Cleveland street, following| the car tracks for one block from 'Tigh street west. Return from Cleveland street, east on Broad street to Washington street, south on Wash- ngton street to West Main street, east on West Main street to North End of Central Park No. 786—Beginning of route— North End of Central Park. End of 1oute—Hart and Lincoln streets. Starting north of Central south on east side of Green “treet, up Arch street to Hart, on Hart street to Lincoln sreet. Re- turning from Lincoln street, east on lart street to Arch street, up west side of Green on Main street. No. 787—Begining of route—Cor- ner of Main and Church streets. End of route— Starting on the corner of Main and Church streets, going north on Main street, cross railroad tracks to Myrtle street, west on Myrtle street, follow- ing trolley tracks that run west for Farmington Ave for three blocks. Route would cross W hington street h street and Curtiss street. Re- same route. MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED Charles AL be an route— End of Cleve of Central Lafayette Park. Main west Johnson of Hawkins Street to be in Police Court Monday Morn- ing. Charles A. Johnson of 36 Hawki street, will be arraigned in police court Monday morning on a charge of manslaughte the charges growing out of the fatal accident yesterday | which resulted in the death of Doro- thy Kloiber of 265 Cherry street, when she was run over by an automobile. Beaver St. Man Held Up At Point of Knife Frank Warrandi of 26 Beaver strect, | reported to Policeman William Sou- | ney last night that he had been held up at the point of a knife near the | ‘pit” on Myrtle street. The alleged | attempt at highway robbery happened | about 6:30 o'clock. Warrandi ren |toward Main street where he met the ! policeman. Patrolman Souney fn- told to- tranged friend, Mrs_ Detective Captain Jar day that Mrs. Laws had once before | threatened her life. Mrs. Laws killed herself after shooting Miss Hanan Sullivan said Miss Hanan had whis- | pered to him that Mrs. Laws had met | | her face to face on Park avenue a week | or ten day g0, and made the des threat Miss Hanan did not volunteer formation as » the cause of the | rel ana sunt was not allowed sk her any more questions, owing extreme weakness Physiclans sald that was holding her owa. ws, any in- quar. o Miss Hanan lamount ot §150, vestigated, but found no trace of the culprit | Sequin Golf Club Has Annual Tournament | The annual tournament of the Se quin Golf clup at Maple Hill opened today with about 1 members of the club on the course Reports from the club te that duc to the pleasar ther the tournament has breught out a large number of play and a : 1 opening was played Prizes will be awarded we ers this mor | picted to the various winning teams to the SAFETY FIRST WEEK COMES TO A CLOSE L oy Scout, 15 Years OM, Traflic Traffic Duty Today. Helping the Police Do The stationing of Scouts it all principal traffic points in the city today officially New Britain's Safety First week conducted under the supervision of Chief of Police William J Rawlings, with the assistance of the Rotary club, the Boy winds up ELMER F. WILCOX. Chamber of Commerce and others. The safety first campaign opened and continued all week. police were supplied with small green posters advising motor- ists to “Think”. These posters were pasted on the automobile windshields. The campaign for a slogan resulted in the adoption of “Don’t Get Hurt,” being stenciled on the sidewalks of the city by Boy Scouts and the awarding of a gold watch to Donald F. Tracy, of Grand street, as the winner of the contest. The watch was presented Wednes- day evening in an address to the Par- eachers’ association at the Junior chool. The presentation specch made by Lieutenant-governor Charles K. Templeton. Thursday night moving pictures of accidents and how to avoid them were shown 1in three sections of the city by the police department. Patrolman Patrick F. O'Meara operated the crank. At Walnut Hill park, a band concert supplemented the pictures. A slight accident resulting in the ripping of the screen prevented the showing of the final picture there. All week the police force has been augmented by the doubling up of night and day men during the noon hour, so that each night man would get one hour every day doing traffic duty on street corners. Today the Boy Scouts, besides help- ing to do traffic duty, are carrying banners with such expressions as “Don’ Get Hurt,” “Don’t be a Walke Help the Police,’ the Traffic Officer,” etc. ARTS AND CRAFTS New Classes are Being Organized at W. C. Traffic the Y. s Interested in the formatio nof Ne Clubs. The dress making department at Y. W. C. A. will begin on October i, according to plans ently com- for the fdll and winter activ- ag that institution. The course in practical crafts will be £in on October 18. They will be held cvery Tuesday evening from 7 until 90 hé latter course includes raflia painted enamelled Loxes, Christmas gifts and cards will Le done as a specialty. The open- will be limited to twenty but if there are cnough appli- cants anoth will be formed. The clubs at the Y. W. C. A. are to all self-supporting girls, and Tuesdays and Thursdays are known as ciub night. Rec rvice, dra- matics, current health, thrift and other subjects of interest to girls ne ities arts and lock work, bergls open reation, events, form the club programs. All girls in- erested in joining a club or organiz- ing a new one are asked to see Miss Dlizabeth Roby at the main office. Deaths and Funerals. David Gagan The funeral of David F. Gagan was held at 8:30 o’clock this morning from the home on Stanley street and at 9 o'clock from St Joseph's church. Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. The pall bearers were: Luke Welch, and Phiilip Riley, representing the T. A. & B. society; Joseph J. Bennis and Thomas Riley of the Foresters of America, and James Tyman and Thomas F. Smith of the A. O. H. James Daley and James Tierney were flower bearers. Miss Laura Farrell sang, “Nearer My God to Thee.” Rev. J. Leo Sullivan officiated with a_re- quiem high mass. Rev. Father Daly acted as deacon and Rev. Thomas F. Laden was sub-deacon. Sarah A. Meskill. The funeral of Sarah A. of 55 Curtis street, was held at o'clock this morning from St. Ma church. Interment was held at Mary's new cemetery. Meskill, 9 s St. Pvt. John McLaughlin. military honors will be ac- corded Private John William Me- Laughlin at his funeral Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph’s church. Interment will be held at the Blue Hills cemetery, Hartford. Full CARD OR THANKS. We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors for their sym- pathy and kindncss extended to us during the illness and death of our beloved father and husband, David J. Gagan. Deepest appreciation i1 ex- tended to the Foresters of America, Court Friendly. Y. M. T. A. & B. so- ciety, A. O. H., A. I. U., and De- partment 500 of the New Britain Ma- chine company Mrs. David J. Gagan, Marion Gagan Mr. and Mr S. Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheehan. TO SPRINGFIELD Members of the Jolly Workers Junior Achiévement club journeyed to Springfield vesterday and took in the Eastern States exposition, which closes today. They report having had a splendid time and all the New Brit- ain people there being in the best of health and spirits. They think New Britain displays should have aprize. When you draw a check with three ciphers attached, it makes a lot of difference whether the figure “1" in front is perpendicular or horizontal. One mizht say a costume of black and white, though most attractive, represents life’s Alpha and Omega— from cradle to grave. Raw, untreated milk is dangerous for Baby for RAW MILK contains large numbers of germs that may wreck its life—germs that are ren- dered harmless by only ONE method, PASTEURIZATION. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK is safe for young and old—it 1s really safe because not alone does it come from healthy cows and handled with but it is ALSO PAS- making it absolutely sanitary care, TEURIZED, pure. Bs GIVE US A TRIAL. J. E. Seibert & Son Pasteurized Milk & Cream |§ Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES TO BE RESUMED SO0 October 3—Group Games Con- test to Start Oct. 1. Monday, October 3d, will find the boys’ gymnasium classes at the local Y. M. C. A. in full swing. Boys' Phys- ical Director Vibberts announces many interg¢sting events for the sea- son’s activities. Starting October 4th, and running for a month, will be a group games contest. Teams will be selected in all four classes, given a name and competitions in basketball, polo, in- door baseball and volley ball will be held. Members of the teams scoring the largest number of points in the contest will be given ribbons. There will also be swimming classes in the pool for beginners, starting Friday, October T7th. Track and athletic instruction classes will start the first of Novem- ber. Instruction in several of the track and field events will be given. Class basketball leagues start Friday, November 4th. Ribbons will be given members of championship teams. Tests for junior life saving corps, leaders corps and swimmers tests will be given during November. Buttons for proficiency in these lines will be given. o In December, class volley ball leagues, a wrestling class for members of the Employed “A” class and an- nual all around athldtics will be held. Other events have been planned out as far ahead as March and in April there will be interclass competitions. In addition to these various activi- ties, there will be the usual gym work and drill. Members of the gym classes are in- vited to ask a friend to join in the fun. The fee for a year is only $6 and the benefit derived from the gym work alone is worth it, to say noth- ing of the privileges in the boys' de- partment under Secretary Dorbuck. Join in the fun, fellows. And say— don't forget the old swimming pool after a good workout on the gym. Kitchen Shower Tendered Prominent Local Girl A kitchen shower was tendered Miss Edith White at the home of Mrs_ James North on Sunnyledge yesterday after- noon. M ‘White is a New Britain girl and will be married to Charles Stanley of Middletown, some time in October. Mr. Stanley is employed at the Fafnir Bearing company in this city. There were about 40 people pres- ent at the shower. GEDDES GOES TO MAINE Washington, Sept. 24.—Sir Auck- land Geddes the British ambassador left Washington yesterday to join Laly Geddes at their summer home at Dark Harbor, Maine. The ambassador will not return to Washington until about the middle of October. or Have the OLD HERBERT Hardware PAINT FACTS ‘They are simply adding Linseed Oil to L & M Semi-Paste Paint THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 1. C. THOMPSON BRISTOL HARDW WE DO, AND WE SO THAT YOU CAN YARD OFFICE 24 DWIGHT COURT, TEL. 326 Quick Ser Call 580 Boys’ Gymnasium Classes Will Open | SUES' FOR $10,000 Daughrer of Local Woman, Who Was Killed in Automobile Accident, Bringy Action Today. Joseph G. Woods, acting for Edith M. Bristol has brought suit for §10,000 against Maurice Sugarman of Hartford, as a result of the death of her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Bristol, fol- lowing an automobile accident on the Boston Post road near Milford, Aug- ust 17. Property to the amount of $20,000, held by the defendant in Hartford, has been placed in attach- ment, and the matter is returnable be- fore the superior court at New Haven on the first Tuesday in October. Mrs. Bristol was walking along the road near Milford on the evening of August 17, when Sugarman’s car struck her, inflicting injuries that resulted in her death shortly there- after. The plaintiff alleges reckless driving on the part of Sugarman. Three Motor Boats Are Wrecked in Mid-Atlantic Stamford, Sept 24.—Three motor boats owned by Muzzio Brothers, at Shippan Point were burned during last night with a loss of $2,500. They were the Pontus, Iroquois and H. 680. They were being dismantled for winter stor- age. A blow torch used in removing paint from one boat is credited with causing the fire. Lawyer 50g00d cigarett e 5?63&55. one’ sack of GENUINE "BULL" | DURHAM TOBACCO We want you to have the best paper for ““BULL." So now you can receive with each package a book of 24 leaves of {110} — the very finest cigaretio paper in the world. Now Is the Season to Get a NEW DOOR CHECK ONE REPAIRED We Sell New Checks and Repair Old Ones L. MILLS 336 Main Street GMITH PAID LESS THAN JONES! JONES, paid $49 for 14 Gallons _of “ready for use” Mixed SMITH made 14 Gallons of the Best Pure Paint, for $35, by buying 8 Gals. L & M Semi-Paste Paint and 6 Gals. Linseed Oil to mix into it. SMITH SAVED $i4 L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT Saves money PAINT— In use over 50 years . NEW BRITAIN, PLAINVILLE BRISTO] DO YOU KNOW WHERE THE BEST COAL COMES FROM? GET OURS THERE, GET YOURS HERE. THE CITIZENS COAL COMPANY UPTOWN OFFICE 122 MAIN ST. TEL. 1413 'DAILY EXPRESS—NEW YORK TO NEW BRITAIN—BY TRUCK Goods left in New York office arrive in New Britain the next day. EW BRITAIN-NEW YORK DELIVERY DAILY. e—Little Handling—Moderate Rates—Better Than Freight. JOE ARBOUR AND SON 56 Whiting St.