New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 2

2 Harold Bell Wright’s Finest Novel “Helen of the - Old House’ Don’t Fail to Read It— Stationery Dept. — THE Dickinsnn Drug Co. i f k 188-171 Maln Street. EXTRA - VALUES! —of genuine Irish Homespuns which make the smartest and most striking Hats imaginable. Fine for motoring and all around wear—$5.00. CLOTH HATS SCOTCH GRAIN SEMI- BROGUE MEN’S OXFORDS —perforated straight Tiplow ‘broad heel—black or tan—$10. MEN’S TOP COATS Raglan and Chesterfield styles —of the famous Harris and Donegal Tweeds — Horsfall- made — $55.00 — ——— HORSFALLS 9%-99 Xdsylum Strect “It Pays To Bay Our Kind™* Hartford , Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. —advt. A. C. Wetmore of New Britain, has arrived at the ¥otel Chatham, Van- derbilt avenue at 48th street, New York. One of the largest stock of Victrolas and records im the state. C. L. Plerce Co.—advt. Mrs. John Riha will entertain Lady I'Wallace lodge and their friends at on be her home, 57 Madison street, Thursday eveming. Whist will played and refreshments served. ! Jester has great duys at his clean- | up used car sale, 193 Arch St—advt. Winthrop c¢ouneil, No. 7, D, of L. iwill hold its regular meeting this {evening at 8 o'clock. } New England’s leading danee orch., i at State Armery, Pri. eve—advt i ) H 3 {SECRET JOY RIDE e Woman Dead, Tweo Chil- &ren Dying, New York, Oct. 5—A clandestine au- 4t/ ENDS IN PATALITY forwalk Chauffenr Dnder Arrest, One UNEMPLOYMENT 1S | » Hartlord bounty Manufacturers| Meet at Farmington “Unemployment in Hartford Coun- ty” was the subject discussed at a meeting of the Manufacturers’ asso- clation of Hartford county at tho Country club, Farmington, last eve- ning by Governor Everett J. Lake of Connecticut, Mayor Newton D. Brain- d of Hartford, Mayor Orson F. Cur- tis of New Britain and Mayor Joseph F. Dutton of Bhistol. The various factories in Hartford county were represented by over 250 executives, employment managers and others connected with the man- ufacturing industry. In the course of his remarks, Mayor Curtis paid tribute to the co-opera- tion and support given by the manu- facturers of New Britain to the city in its endeavors to relieve the local unemployment situation. He also gave an account of the sefforts of this city in behalf of the unemployed which compared very favorably with the systems adopted by Hartford and Bristol as explained by their respec- tive mayors. President Howell Cheney presided and in his opening remarks read the following telegram from John E. Ed- gerton, president of the National As- sociation of Manufacturers and which was sent to the county association at the request of Secretary of Commerce Hoover: New York, October 3, 1921, Manufacturers’ Ass'n of Hartford County. Hartford Conn. At the request of Secretary Hoov- er all organizations affiliated with the national industrial council are strong- ly urged to take active steps to see that their respective cities are imme- diately organized and recommenda- tion of unemployment conference at once put into effect. You are urged to take initiative or support public works proposals and recommend your manufacturers, wholesalers and re- tailers to fully readjust prices to in- duce buying resumption. Emphasize suggested division of available jobs, part time rotation methods on both public and private work. Persuade local authorities to form representa- tive community emergency commit- tee. Spare no_effort to revive the construction industry by means of re- ducing buildings costs, particularly labor and some materials. Urge your manufacturers as far as possible to manufacture for stock and do all pos- sible plant repairing at once. Splen- aid opportunity for organized indus- try to perform constructive work in co-operation with government. JOHN E. EDGERTON, Presilent, National Association of Manufacturers. At the close of the meeting the :| tolowing resolutions were unanim- ously, adopted: Resolution unanimously adopted on unemployment at the icountry club, Farmington, Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 4th, 1921, by Manufacturers’ assoclation of Hartford county, WHEREAS, unemployment in Hart- ford county, due to the world-wide business depression, while less acute here than in some other New Eng- land industries and elsewhere, owing to the diversification of our indus- tries, i3 nevertheless of such serious- DISCUSSION TOPIG" rom normal conditions it Is but less. The records satisfactory i . it being the year to show 209 ptember show the number first month in STUNT PERFORMER KILLED PRACTICING Girl Fatally Injured Trying To Climb Into Alrplaine Frem Moving Automobile. Long Branch, N. J., Oct. Miss Madeline Davis, 23 years old, of Fort Plerce, Fla., was fatally injured in a pecullar accident yesterday afternoon when she fell from a moving automo- bile in trying to catch a rope ladder sus- pended from an airplane flying over her car. She died in the Monmouth Mem- orlal Hospital at 8 o'clock last night. Miss Ruth Law, the aviator, was driv- ing the automobile, and Lleut. Brenon Treat of Chicago, who was flying the airplane, probably will be examined at the coroner’s inquest to find out what was the purpose of the freak stunt which caused Miss Davis’ death, and it any one was responsible for her death besides herself. A Miss Law told the police tonight that Miss Davis was an experienced flyer and was fully aware of the risk when she attempted the feat. According to Miss Law the young woman made the attempt of her own free will, without persuasion on the part of any one. The attempt to board the airplane from the automobile was the first re- hearsal of a stunt that presumably was to be used later in the movies or in ex- hibitions. As_it was only a test, no moving picturé photographers or other observers were present. GERMANY GIVEN LOANS, Large Sums Are at Disposal of Coun- try in Paying Reparations. London, Oct. 5.—Large sums of money may be placed at the disposal of the German government for use in the payment of reparations by the German industrial federation says a Berlin dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph Co. The federation has named a committee to negotiate with the government regarding the details of the plan, the dispatch savs. STORM WARNINGS ISSUED. New York, Oct. 5. — The weather bureau today issued the following storm warning: “Northwest storm warning, 9:30 a. m. Sandy Hook to Provincetown. Disturbances central south of Nantucket, will cause strong northwest winda and probably gales tonigint.” VISCOUNT BRYCE RETURNS. New York, Oct. 5.—Viscount Bryce, former British ambassador to the United States and Viscountess Bryca wera paesengers on tho steamship Adriatic today, sailing for England. Very few members of the Bib Nam- ba tribe in the Hebrides are under six feet tall. Great Britain has passed a bill pre- venting the destruction of birds for their feathers. ness as to warrant the most thought- ful any sympathetic consideration by local communities and employers to the end that sound judgment and wise discrimination be exercised in minimizing its effects, AND WHEREAS, the approach winter and the slow recovery ¢ | business urge the putting forth special co-operative endeayor dealing with the problem at time, AND WHEREAS, the process of readjustment and liquidagion «can only be brought ebout in conformity with sound and economic laws ap- plicable to all facters concerned In production and distribution, BE IT RESOLVED; that the mem- bers of the Manufacturers’ associa- tion of Hartford county, representing ninety per cent of the industries of the county, recognize their peculiar responsibility in common with all other employing agencies to continue of of ot in this during this emergency the poliey of relieving distresas BOYY CLUB HELPS 1,200 IN THIS CITY Several Nationalities ining the surplus encrgles of tho growing boy into flelds of endeavor and vocational trafning, propoerly su pervised play and personal hygleno in fact, training the average boy to become something just a littlo better than the average man is the most important work ot tho Boys' Club of New Britain. The object of the club is to take the boy off tho strect, glve him the sams wholesome games he naturally would play outside, but un- der trained and expert supervision, so that he may ome physically ro. bust, mentally alert, and morally credit to his home and community. It is not in any sense of factional or religious organization. A boy may belong to any race or creed under the sun, it makes no difference, but a de- cent respect for the rights of others and a generous amount of self spect are insisted on. Social intercourse, athletic training, honor and uscfulness are taught through mediums of play. The largest gymnasium in the city does duty for scientific training, basket ball, base- ball, handball, ete. But the vocational training courses are by far the features of the club, A boy may get the fundamentals of many useful trades, which will help him in later years when he is head of his own home, or fighting his own battles against the world. In the car- pentry department many useful pieces of furniture and household articles are made. Among other things taught are clay mouding, clipping and Pastel Toy making, rubber mending, dental hygiene, electricity, rifie markmanship, ete. The Boys' Club band and the Boys' Club orchestra are tributes to the instrumental music teaching de- partments and the Boys' Club news, now starting its second year under a wider and more far reaching policy, as well as numerous printing jobs done for members of the New Britain Com- munity Corporation, attest to the value of a training ~ourse in printing. In the social department are found many forms of amusement which de- light the boys without influencing them in the wrong way, ranging all the way from checkers through the list of indoor games to billiards and moving pictures. The physical department, under a competent physical director, where the useful citizen keeps the lungs free from the dust of.the street and is taught all the good work of physical gymnastics, ranging from dumb-bell and Indian clubs to hot and cold show- ers, often helps ward off a threaten- ing heart case or an incipient case of weak lungs. During the past year the boys have kept on with their reputation of helpfulness. The interior of the day nursery has been painted, new shelves insalled in the cupboards and a new picket fence constructed as well as other minor jobs being done from time to time. ?r In the club itself are boys who spent the entire month of August in painting re- Members Inclnde 7 Youths of NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1021. cquipment. The | number of con: times odd jo! | the welfare L AL and Valuable band has rendered a ts and different h been done for oclation and the Y. W. Visiting Nurse Association. tance given by a Ladies’ Auxilliry, composed of some of the public spirited women of the city and the Older Hoys' Association, composcd of the big brothers of the members | Discipline I cnforced by the boys then ves. A juy le court is com- posed of bovs fro Judges 1o the prison- er, his court tries offenders, 1m- poses and exccuten pentences. The club als dered considerable valuntle o to the playground commilselon by throwing open s doors to th hoys of the playgrounds who wished to take shower baths during tho summer, T'ho presont enrollment of the Boys' Club s 1 h WANT BEST MEATS Chicago Packers Report That Buying istan Public Is Not Satisfied With Other Cuts. Washington, Oct. b5.—Business de- presslon and unemployment have not been reflected in the American pub- lc's cholce of meat, the institute of American meat packers sald in a statement fssued today reviewing meat and livestock conditions for Septem- ber. With nearly four million industrial workers reported idle by the national unemployment conference,” the state- ment said, “that with the single excep- tion of fore-quarter cuts of beef there has been no change in consumers’ buying preferences. Throughout September the beef from more cost- ly cattle was in better demand than the less expensive grades and the relatively higher priced pork cuts were more eagerly sought than those selling at lower figures. For Second Time This Season Fails to Annex Title of Smallest State in Union. Providence, R. I., T. Tilden, 2d4., world singles tennis champion and conqueror of the world’s foremost tennis players at home and abroad, has failed twice this season to annex the tennis cham- pionships of Rhode Island, the small- est state in the union. He was de- feated yesterday by Lawrence B. Rice of Boston in the semi-final round of the state clay court championship. Earlier in the season Tilden was van- quished in the final round of the state grass court championships by Vin- cent Richards. In the final set of yesterday's match the champion was within one stroke of victory. The score was 9—7, 4—6, 6—2, 3—6, 9—T. Oct. 5.—William NELSON-GOODRICH NUPTIALS. Young Couple Married This Afternoon at the Church Parsonage. Miss Ruth Nelson, daughter of Mrs. Mary Nelson of 96 Pleasant street, and Ernest Goodrich, son of MF. and Mrs. Arthur Goodrich of 209 Stanley street, were married at 2 o'clock this after- cleaning, repairing and overhauling @il e 7 noon. The ceremony was performed at the Swedish Lutheran parsonage by ‘the Rev. S. G. Ohman Miss Alice M. Goodrich, a sister of the groom, and Edward Nelson a brother of the bride, were the at- tendants. After the ceremony, a wed- ding supper was served at the home of the bride for rclatives and friends. The couple left on a honeymoon trip to New York, and upon their return they will reside at 96 Pleasant street BURNS RESULT FATALLY ‘Willow Street Child Fatally Burned While Playing in Room at Home— Dics at Local Hospital. Apolonija Mojewska, the four vear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, stanley Mojewska of 113 Willow street, died'last night at the New Brit- ain general hospital of burns sustain. ed about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, Tho little child was playing about the house when, in some unexplained manner, her clothing caught fire. The mother made heroic attempts to save the chfld, but before she could tear off the burning clothes the littie one had been o badly burned and body th: sible. about the face at her recovery was impos. TO INSPECT LEVI ATHAN. New York, Oct. 5. —Chairman A ' . 5.—C 1by D. Lasker, and the entire o of the U. S. shipping boa to visit and inspect the steamshi p Le- viathan today for the purpose of de- termining future policy ar to recondi- tioning the ship. membership rd, planned (GENTENNIAL LODGF PLANS BUSY MONTH To Raise Several Candidates— District Depoty Coming October is going for members of Centenniz 118, A. F. and A. M., according to thexmonthly schedule just announced. Tonight at the regular communicatiord the fellow craft degree will be worked and at a special communication on Sz urday night the third or master mas degree will be given. At this session the master mason degree will be exem- plified by D. E. Wheeler, worshipful master of Village T.od N linsville, and his ass freshments will be served_ On Monday evening, October 17, Sheriff George A. Gabb, district deputy of the fifth M onic district, will be the guest of Centennial lodge, as W members of Harmony lodge, On Wednesday, October 19, the mason degree again will be worked a a regular communication. On Wednesday, October 26, the mem- bers will motor to Simsbury where the entered apprentice dezree will be work- Mark’'s lodge, No_ 36, of to be a busy month Lodge, No. No. The Malays favor knives for fight- ing weapons. cheerful, and sanitary. Neponset is water-proof. HALLINAN’S Do you realize our Bread is made from the very best Flour on the market and we sell it to you at wholesale price? Why? Be- cause we have no outside expense. You save from 15 to 2 Oper cent. on your Bread bill when you buy in our store. NEPONSET FLOQR--COVMERING This picture shows how Neponset Floor Covering makes a kitchen floor bright, Come in and see our complete line of beautiful Neponset patterns for every room in the house. Easily kept clean. Made by BIRD & SON, Inc., (Established 1795) East Walpcle, Mase. ‘ . ~ - fomobile ride ¢hwred by @ young married woman and # chauffeur in his employ- | er's borrowed cer crowded with boys they had picked up et en imn ended in @ smash near City Island last night, in which the wowse® was killed instantly, | two of the boys Were burt fatally and the others g6t Proken bones, cuts and ' bruises. - The chaufféis, James Lynch, of 87 Cedar street, Neowwall, Conn,, was held on a charge of Wemicide after one of the . injured boys had said the car sideswip- @d one tree, FPPing away its side and caroomed into #@méther while the driver was reaching £oF & cigar he had drop- 1. By glving preference for such employment as business conditions may warrant to those responsible for the support of dependents, both men and women, and to residents rather than non-residents. 2. By the transfer wherever practicable of employees from ddle departments or plants to those show- ing some increase in activity, 3. By .the replenishing of neces- sary stocks where it can possibly be done in advance of seasonable de- mand. 4. By the liquidation of surplus stocks to the utmost extent pessible ped from h : in order that new goods may be pro- The dead Wemem was Mrs, Mabel} [\ Hendricks, 3% v"“;;'so:}‘(‘" ‘;‘{;1‘24&’:1 5. By continuing the manufacture ' the I - isband 8, evi t a loss, where fst learned 6€ ber association with | 1f J0TE FR0R CUET BB O L Lynch, he said, whes he “‘”;’"‘"}"_"?;fi inventories of st and where the to the Ford 1;39;°’f““f° s ;nf)m“ expense of idleness would be greater body. Mr=. = ricks as i than the loss on goods. of two child Lynch caid he bad| 75 Ry encoursging industrial train- scraped an acquaintance with her about|,, " 1 sceq for the developing and six months up-grading of unempiloyed workers. e — —— 7 co-operating to the utmest E3 Sure Relief | - | FOR %NDI G ) You’ll never tire of the flavor of Wedgwood Creamery Butter! It’s' t'he flavor of real country butter, rich, appetizing.and smooth. Bread and butter be- come a delicacy when Wedgwood Creamery Butter is spread. - And Wedgwood Creamery Butter is econom- ical because it holds its flavor and freshness longer than most butters. With each pound there is packed a coupon that will help you get a chest >f Oneida Com- munity Par Plate Silver or a set of Parisian China Dishes. Start saving them. Parksdale Farm Eggs are dependable, thor- oughbred eggs at a reasonable price. Always ask for Wedgwood Creamery Bitter and Parks- dale Farm Eggs. They’re dependable. If your grocer hasn’t them let us know. — DEMONSTRATION WEEK — SALE PRICE 69c sq. yard A. CIESZYNSKI 517 Main St. . b 22 e s B SR R PP TR L R PR A T T TR, —- ANNOUNCEMENT — BEGINNING OCTOBER 3RD, THE PRICE OF LABOR WILL BE REDUCED FROM $1.25 TO $1.00 PER HOUR. This Will Necessitate a Cash Basis. NONE BUT EXPERT REPAIRMEN EMPLOYED. Labor Saving Machinses to Insure Prompt Service At a Minimum Cost. . First Class Paint Shop—Estimates Cheerfully Given. Batteries Sold, Charged and Repaired. Charging of Batteries Reduced to $1.00. M. IRVING JESTER Phone 811 193 Arch Street Direct Dealer For Studebaker Pleasure Cars. 7. By extent possible with the commuaity organizations best qualified to render relief where temporary relief is 1ec- ESTION |55 cenerany assistins reasonable and effective that the solvency of our plants will per- mit in mitigating the evil results of | unemployment during the coming winter. Manager Thomas J. Kelley of the Hartford County ciation report- ed that at present the man power hour in Hartford county is 577 less than one year ago under abnormal conditions but computing the rate n every 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief A Real Opportunity For 30 coupons and $6.00 you can ovn 42 pieces of beautiful Parisian China, em- bossed with a gold band. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get 36 pieces more. A third set of 34 pieces for 30 coupons and $6.00 com- plates this magnificent din. ner service of 112 pieces. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn Get a new set of silverware Save 30 coupons and with $7.50 you can own this chest of 26 pieces of beautiful Oneida Community Par Plate Silverware in the Vernon De- n. For 30 more coupons and $7.50 you can get 37 pieces more. A third set can be obtained in the same way. Keep This Ready A¢ the first symptom of a cough or cold, breathe Hyomei. The best peopie aiways bave it in the house and end a cold before it gets deep-seated. Sold by Al Druggists. Scle Distributors for New England States