New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 11

RELIEF SOCIETY DOES GOOD WORK Tuberculosis Organization Greal . id to City Few people in the city of New Brit- a'n realize the work that is dome by the Tuberculosis Reliof society. The work of this organization is divided {atu five different and distinct groups. Although a great deal is not héard 5( the tuberculosis society much good ic being done by it far the benefiy of the town. The following shows the work whicn is being done by this soclety: Educational—Teaching hygiene and sanitation in the home which is done Uy the nurse when she visits. , This means: a Instruction in rooming Alon. b. Isolation of dishes. c¢. Proper dis- posal of sputum. d. Rest, proper food and ventilation. Teaching tuber- Julosis from the public health angle means: a. Danger of mass contact in- taction, especially to young children. U. Infection of adults. c. Reinfection ot patients. ;. Beside care given daily to cases who refuse to enter sanatoria. Social service. Milk tickets sup- plied to amilies where the income @ not sufficient to procure it, also 3iven to patients entering sanatoria. Rooms are maintained by the so- siety where a weekly clinic is held for e purpose of examining people who sre willing to come for éxamination. Classes of patients include: a. Ac- tive cases. Db. Suspected cases of tu- derculosis. c. Contact familtes, where tuberculosis.is or has been' present. This work is done by two physicians sent by the State Tuberculosis Com- missicn, assisted by local physicians. Fresh Air Camp—Generous contri- sutions given by the ®ociety towards the support of the camp. GREENBERG NAMED BY MAN IN GOURT (Continued from First Page). saloon and pays him a weekly w:’ge of $25. In the original warrant, made out by Prosecutor Greenberg, no indi- viduals are cited, the papers. being made out in “John Doa” form. ANing Case. Jugdge B. W. Alling this morning de- ‘clined to go into "\2 case of Jonas intil either he/was proved the owner of the saloon or its proprietdr was orought into court and also charged with a violation of the:liquor law. “According to statements, made Dby Jonas at the time of the t, Kune Breenberg, the father of Prosecuting Attorney Al Greenberg, is the _proprietor M “$25 a weén as bartender. After Defense Counsel William M. Greensteln had told the court this ‘morning that heicould not state with 1 degree of positi¥eness that Jonas was actually the proprietor of the saloon, Judge Alling remarked: Judge, Issues Order. “I want the others of ' this this place brought iy, no matter who they may be. It hés been orderedsand under- stood in this court that the owners will be brought in. If this man Jonas is actually the proprietor, then all is well and good. Howewer, it is not the province of this court to look into the matter.” 4oy Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods, who handled the state’s case this morning In the absence of Prosecutor Green- oerg, motioned that the case be con- tinued until tomorrow morning. Judge Alling ordered the continuance. Denies Father’s Ownership. Prosecutor Greenberg, intervieyed it his office this morning, stated posi- lively that the place had been leased oy his father to another man last De- rember, and since that time he has had no active part in its conduct. Asked if he bad planned to order fur- ther arrests in’the case, Mr. Green- verg said the matter was in fhe hands bf Prosecutor Woods. He expressed a velief that his father would be re- juested to appear in court tomorrow morning to refute the statement of Jonas that he was an employe of Jreenberg with a weekly wage. Detective Sergeant Willlam C. Hart, who conducted the raid fn company with Policeman Thomas Feeney, re- sorted the finding of a five gallon jug of whiskey, a bottle with a small quantity of liquor and a 10 gallon can of alcohol upon the premises. He ar- rested only Jonas despite his state- ment of Greenberg’s ownership, since it has been customary for the prose- sutor to cite all others. WOMAN MAY RECOVER . Victtim of New London Shooting Af- fray Better Today—Assailant Resy- ing Comfortably. New London, Oct. 7.—The ion of Miss Florence Joyce, 21, of Waterford, shot through the mouth tnd abdomen Thursday morning by Tames V. Pastore, 37, at the latter's room, 60 Federal street this city, @ho fterwards shot himself in the head, s today somewhat improved. An rperation performed at the Lawrence ind Memorial Associated hospital for he removal of the bullet lodged in ‘er abdomen proved successful and ittending physicians today stated that { infection does not set in the girl 1as a fighting chance for life. Pas- ore, with a bullet still lodged in his aw, is resting comfortably, and his ‘ecovery is anticipated. An opera- ion for the removal of the bullet # to be performed.as soon as the pa- ient is strong enough to withstand he ordeal. condi- FIRE PREVENTION DAY. Talks of fire prevention were mad~ 'y officers of the fire department ‘n he various schools of the city to the hildren this morning. The children rere told what causes the majority ot ‘res and how to take the proper pre- Aution to avold them. Talks will be . iven at the Sacred Heart parochial ‘ahoot niext Mondsy. | CHAPTER RALLY Banking/ Organization Holds Meeting First at Y. W, ¢. A—R. E. Chambers of Ansonia Speaks. The New Britain Chapter of the American Institute of Banking, held its firat meeting and rally last night at the Y. W. C. A. R. E. Chambers, cashier of the Ansonia National bank, addressed the members on an inter- esting topic of the advantages of the banking chapters and its purposes. Reports of tHe social, educational and other comimttees were , heard. There are to be nine meetings held during the winter months, two dances and social affairs, and three theater parties planned. z - The meeting was waqll attended, there being more than' $5. persons present. Members from out of town were in attendance. Dancing was enjoyed following the ‘meeting. PEDALS ACROSS CHANNEL British Engineer Uses Unique Craff Fitted Up Similar to Bicycle— Sea- sick En Route. Paris, Qct, 7.—Harold English motor engineer, crossed the English channel, from Folkestone to Calais on a bicycle fitted on two large floats with a pro- peller on the fore part of the machine driven by a rod which in turn was operated by the pedals. The rider said that he covered just 30 miles in a little more than 12 hours. Mr. Bigby was accompanied by a motorboat on the trip. Describing his ride, he said: ““A strong sea was run- n‘ing and a southwest, wind blowing but I was much_ better off than those in the boat for the cycle rode the waves better. For three hours I' was seasick and I couldn’t be fed as the waves pre- vented the boat from getting. close enough to me. Once I was almost washed off my seat and frequently I was covered with water up to the sad- dle of my machine.” His companions said Mr. Bigby alighted from his machine quite fit. — e e JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The’ pupils at the Central . Junior High school heard an 'exceptionally good program this' afterhoon on fire prevention. ' Two recitations = were &iven as well as a miniature. pageant on fire prevention, an addrees by Mr. Parker, a solo by Miss Mills and the singing of America by the entire stu- dent body./ Bigby, has just an NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 192 COMMITTEE HEADS STATE THEIR PLANS Industrial Council Mecets .at Supper Last Night—Outlines Program for Coming Winter. Plans were outlined and a program discussed at a meeting and lunchezon of the New Britain Industrial Council in the Y. M. C. A. banquet hall last evening. M. K. Pasco, chairman of the council, presided. A program for speakers tor a pro- posed series of lectures to foremen was discussed by the educational com- mittee, of which C. S. Neuman, of the Union Manufacturing company is chairman. > Plans for the future to follow close- ly the programi of last year were ex- plained.by A. A. North of the Skinner Chuck company, chairman of the com- mittee. The economic committee, under the chairmanship of S. McCutcheon . of North & Judd's, will lay out a thrift program for the winter. The Americanization committee, in charge of M. H. Norton, has decided to work in co-operation with James B. O’'Brien, local Americanization di- rector. JUSTICE TAFT ELECTED Named Today As President of Uni- tarian General Confewcuce—Is Now Serving Third Term. Detroit, ‘Oct. 7.—Willlam Howard Taft, chief justice or the United States supreme court‘today was re- elected president of the Unitartan general conference at the organiza- tion’s closing business session. He was elected without opposition for a third consecutive term. FIGHT WITHK. K. K. Nonc of White Shrouded Mavauders " .Wounded, Though ‘Several Shots Are Fired At Them. Durant, Okla., ' Oct. ' 7.—Several shots were exchanged by a group of cpunty officers and a band of nine masked whil robed men whom the officers discovered en 'a . pasture north of the city last night. . The robed men fled after the shooting and Sheriff Taylor one of the oificials of the party said he bdlieved none of them had been wounded. The sheriff's party suffered no- casualties. Excefiiioria“y Choice OVERCOATS by 4 g 'HART . . SCHAFFNER o AND = 'MARX P TO CALL MEETING BOARD Session Will Be Held in About Two ‘Weeks to Act on Matters of School and Street Bond Issues. The city meeting board will prob- ably be called into session in about two weeks, Mayor O. F. Curtis said today, so that consideration may be given the issuance of school bonds to the amount of $400,000 and street bonds to the amount of $50,000. Judge John H. Kirkham. corpora- tion counsel, will prepare the call for the meeting shortly. The session will be held not sooner than 10 days and not later than 20 days after the call, in accordance with charter .require- ments. SAVED 25 MILES AT SEA Three Brooklyn Fishermen Are Res- cued From a Disabled Boat) Philadelphia, Oct. 7.—Adrift in a dis- abled open motorboat, which was being rapidly swept out to sea, three fisher- men were picked up yesterday twenty- five miles off Fire Island’Light, Long Island. by the liner ~Nantucket.. The men had bailed water all night to keep their craft afloat. The Nantucket, a Merchants’ and Miners’ passehger steamer from Boston, docked here this afternoon. The three men, Edward D. Young, Albert R. Tuveri and William F. Tuv- eri, all of Brooklyn, said they had a hard twenty-four-hour fight to keep their disabled boat from being swamp- ed by the heavy seas. A large’ pas- senger vessel passed within 200 yards of them during the night, unheeding their frantic “swinging of lanterns and cries for help. The party left the dock at Sheeps- head Bay on Tuesday morning for a spot about 500 yards off Ambrose Chan- nel light. After a poor day's fishing, they said they started back, but before Boing far the engine went dead. They let go two anchors, but the wind fresh- ened and the strain broke one of the lines at‘a splice and then began the drift ‘seaward that continued until the next morning, when = the Nantucket picked them up. SPEEDWAY SPOONER JAILED. Magistrate House Gives Night-Loiter. ing Motorist Ten Days. Magistrate House in the Traffic Court yesterday’ sentenced Benson McIntosh, 23 years old, a chauffeur of 225 West Twenty-pinth street; to ten days in the city prigon for parking his car without lights on the Harlem Speedway, and disclosed that that location is now known as a new spooners’ paradise ““We cleaned up Inspiration Point on Copyright 1921 Hart Schafiner & Marz $25.00 and Higher Look in Our Windows and you will see the evidence that we are bringing down the prices. Low prices on Men’s Flannel Shirts, $1.50 to $6.00. Children’s Overcoats, the kind to be interest‘ing. Gray Chin- chilla, $6.00. Emery Shirts, $2.00 to $3.50. Madewell Union Suits $1.50 to $5.00. ' GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE 1. | Riverside Duive and we cleaned up wh was known as the Depot Lane,” said | Magistrate House in passing sentence, “and we are also going to clean up the Harlem Specdway where it needs it.” Patrolman Whelan of the West 177th Street station said that last Tuesday night he found MeclIntosh and a young woman in an automobile with the lights out. 32 Aliens Are Being Deported From Detroit Detroit, Oct. 7.—Thirty-two aliens adjured undesirables left here in cus- tody of immigration officers today for eastern ports, for deportation to vari- ous European. countries. BEDNER TO ENTER YALE. Easton, Pa., Oct. 7.—Albert Bed- ner, former star tackle on the Lafay- ette college football team, will enter Yale university next week. Bedner was here yesterday completing ar- rangements for the tramsfer of his scholastic credits to the Finance school of Yale. Bedner played on Lafayette three years, 8o has another year of col- legiate football. While at Lafayette he won the college heavyweight box- ing and wrestling championships. He entered Lafayette from Wilkesbarre High school. The RELIEF CORPS MEETS, Birthday Party on Wednesday and Farewell Party on Thursday. The Stanley Woman’s Reiief Corps enjoyed a, social Wednesday - after- noon at thé home of Mrs. Eliza Gay. ‘Thehe were 33 of the members pres- ont. The occasion was in the nature of a birthday celebration, for no less than six of those present had a birth- day during the past month. The fol- lowing ladies claimed the honor: Mrs. Cordelia Keeney, Mrs. Eliza Gay, Mrs. Marion Hart, Mrs. Frances Goodwin, Mis. Chaglotte Rackliffe and Mrs. Susan Webber. After an afternoon of games and funmaking, a delight- ful birthday lunch was served. Thursday afternoon, the members of the corps and their friends were entertained at the home of Mrs. Cora Starr at a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Cordelia Keeney, who is to spend t{he winter in Vermont. The entertain- ment was as follows: Duet by ‘the Misses Alice Starr and Helen Brown- ley, reading by Mrs. Cynthia Brown- ley, solo by Mrs, Grace Bryan, recita- tlon by Mrs. Hattle Howell, solo by Miss Ruby Dixon, piano selection by Mrs. Kittle Niles, reading by Cora Uiatk-Cver Patent or Russia Leather - Squared Toes Season’s Most Striking Origination An oxford with the new slightly squared toe and low heel* whose very mannishness accentuate the daintiness of.‘the wearer. Just what smart women are choosing with sport and tailored # clothes. . David Manning’s Yistk-Cuer SHOE STORE 211 Main Street Why Not Get Your z SILVERWARE FREE By Trading With Merchants Who Appreciate and Value Your Trade Remember You Get ROGERS SILVERWARE ROGERS Silverware FREE to Customers Phone 2250-2251 THE SHURBERG COAL CO. All Rail Lehigh Coal Quality and Service 55 Franklin Street New Britain, Conn. Yard and Office: — 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 Machines 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.. IRVING JESTER M. Phone 811 Direct Dealer For S{udebaker Pleasure Cars. 193 Arch Street | Ilunn Eddy, and a duet by the Misses Alice Starr and Helen Brownley. A handsome bag was presented to Mrs. Keeney hy Mrs. Starr as a part- ing gift, after which a delighttul lunch was served. MIKE GIBBONS WINS, Omaha, Oct. 7.—Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight, outpointed Joe Herrick of Omaha in a ten-round box- ing exhibition here last night. Gib- bons repeatedly let his man stay in when Herrick was virtually out on his feet. COME IN and get fitted to a pair of new Red Cross Shoes French Vici Kid Combination Last Fancy Brogue — OXFORDS — Red Cross make. $7.50 All Widths A to E. The finest fitting Shoe in the world." Bends with the foot. French Vici Kid. All through hand sewed. Combination last and in 4 different styles. Black of Brown. $9.00 All Widths A to E. MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 MAIN STREET The Red Cross Shoe Store. Jones’ Quality Market 10 MYRTLE STREET. —EAT MORE LAMB— SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB The Best in the City 32c 1b Phone 285. — FREE DELIVERY —