New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 2

MARSAY Hair Tone A treatment for .the growth and beauty of the hair. PRAYER MEETINGS BEGIN ON FRIDAY Are Held Previous o Goodale Religions Services On Friday evening October 14th, t first cottage prayer meetings prep: atory to the Goodale religious services will be held. They will be followed by others each week prior to the be- ginning of the s ices’ on November $1.00 per bottle. — TE — Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. The Height Of Low Price Levels There is nothing set, stilted or “standardized” about our Fall Suits and Top Coats. Styles of our private authorship—col- orings. and patternings of our individual control —prices at the height of HORSFALLS sylum Stre 93-99 "Hartfora “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” HANDBALL CONTEST STARTSATY. M.C A, Hergstrom and Missirian Win First Two Games played two games, the first score : being 21 to 17 and the second 27 to 25, Teams scheduled to play each other are as follows Pirst and Luebeck Class—Molyneux ' ¥8. Greenstein and Ginsberz. Hergstrom and Missirian vs, Reanny Linton. Second Class—Waskowitz and Rosen- ' berg vs. Klambt and Nelson. Stearns and Root vs. Brady and G. Third Class—Loontis and Peterson vs . Dressel and Dutton. Unterspan and Noren vs. Drew and 1 R i § i RE, R. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE” MONDAY EVE. At Tabs’ Hall TEACHER ©OF VYIOLIN Lintted Noupthey of Beginmers and Advanced Puplis Wil Be Aceepted Azalabte Yor ats STUDIO; 243 MAIN STREPT. 115 PWISISY ST, 20th, when the two weeks' service: under charge of Rev. Charles L. Good- all of New York will begin. The meet- ings on next Friday evening are sched- uled as follows: : Home of J. B. Comstock, 1564 Stan- ley street, leader Mrs. 8. McCutcheon. Home of B. E. Weeks, 146 Fairview street, leader Rev. George W. C. Hill. Home of Frederick Wessel, 39 Maple street, leader R. J. Kloiber. Home of Charles Atwood, 5 Sherman Court, leader Rev. G. M. Missirian. Home of George Comstock, Maple avenue, Maple Hill, leader E. F. Jennison. Home of A. W. Upson, 267 Shuttle Meadow avenue, leader . Connol- ly, Y. W. C. A, leader Miss Jean Wardrope, general secretary. Y. M. C. A., leader Mr. Harry Hancock. The publicity committee has now been completed and consists of one member from each of the churches and organizations participating. They are as follows: E. C. Connolly of the First Baptist church; E. L. Warren of the First church; Herbert V. Camp, Trinity Methodist church; J. B. Com- stock, South church; W. H. Willough- by, Stanley Memorial church; Theo- dore Larsen of the Swedish Baptist church; A. R. Tuttle of the People’s church; Miss Elizabeth’ Roby of the Y. M. C. A, and Mr. E. B. Preble of the Y. M, C, A, A meeting will be called at oncg to plan the work of the committea The Dr. Goodall meetings are in charge of,a committee of laymen in the local Protestant churches. The plan originated with the pastors of these churches who recognized the presence of a quickened interest in religious matters in their congrega- tions and have decided upon this method for giving it expression and of unifying and giving definite form to the power which lies in an aroused, solidified religious sentiment. The meetings are primarily for the church members, and it is to them that the addresses of Dr. Goodall will be di- rected. K. GREENBERG FREED OF LIQUOR CHARGES (Continued From First Page). corrected that it was he who paid Greenberg $25, the payment being. on & monthly lease of §100. He also stat- ed that Greenbergz held the Eey to a sub-cellar in which the booze was found and that. his only access was through a rear entrance. Bills were introduced showing that merchandise was sold in the name of Jonas and Cremo beer de- livered in that name, No bills were made out to Greenberg since April, béokkeeper John McCarthy testified. Sergeant Hart told of his conference with Jonas during the raid. Jonas told the policeman that Greenberg paid him $25 a week and that he also kept the key to the cellar in which the liquor E. Fhone 1322.5.| was found, according to testimony. Po- liceman Thomas Feeney corroborated the testimony offered by the sergeant. In arguing that his client be dis- charged, Attorney Sexton alleged that there is an ulterior motive back of the lentire case. He pointed out that the state’s witnesses had shown Jonas to be the proprietor and the bills introduced substantiated this theory. Rendering his decision, Juige Alling ad.nitted that the state i .d rroved own- ership of the building but no connection with the business at least subsequent to April 14. The alcohol in the cellar, he said, might belong to the chief of place as far as the court could deter- mine. ‘WITH THE POLICE. John Badayock of 73 Orange street reported that he had been assaulted in a saloon on Hartford ayenue last evening. Officer Walinczus was de- tailed to'investigate the matter, Mrs, Kuhn of 51 Chestnut street complained about a dog which. barks continually acrose the street in the car- barn, keeping the whole neighborhood awake during the night, troduced the soft felt hat into Amerfea about the middle of ths ninetenth century., NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, MAIL ROBBER SURRENDERS Man Who Took Part in $234,000 Rob- bery Says He Never Even Bothered to Use Assumed Name. Chicago, Oct. 8. — For two years, Carl Steiler, Jr., wanted in connection with a $234,000 mail robbery at Whit- ing, Ind.. in 1919, traveled through- out tha west under his own name, gave Chicago as his address, of the money, amounting to and was never once questioned, he told the authori today following his surrender to the police. With his wife he returned vesterday and went to the home of his father and surren- dered when the father called the po- lice. He admitted his part in the rob- bery, according to the authorities. uch of his money. was spent for airplanes and racing cars, Steiler said. He dzclared he gave flying exhibitions in the southwest and also in Memphis and Jackson, Tenn., under his own name. BOY BURGLARS ARE HELD FOR GOURT Three Bound Over While Fourth, Is Fined $50. Thomas Neidjeski, Walter Buchele- vici and Raymond Mendrofsky wera held for the next term of tho superior court on burglary chargei and Joseph Petrofsky was fined $50 and costa on a theft charge, when tha quartet o! voutlis was arraigned before Judge B. W. Alling this morning. Bonds were fixed at $500. Thomas Walter and Raymond wera implicated, the state alleged, in a bur- glary at Thomas Scorak’s stora on Lafayette street, in which razors and flash lights to the value of $75 wera taken; Thomai and = Walter wera caught red-handed in the act of break- ing into the National Meat market on West Main street; Thomas, Raymond and Joseph were connected through their own statements, with the theft ot a pair of shoes and a shirt from Sam- uel Menus's show case on Main ktreet. and Walter and Thomas wera charged with the theft of $375 worth of jewel- ry from the Bandroski store on Laf- ayetta street. Policeman Peter McAvay - appre- hended Thomas and Walfer, Thursday evening, and brought them to the sta- tion. The bova had a glass cutter and some skeleton keys in their possession. Lawyer Henry H. Nowicki repre- sented Walter. ‘Woman Goes to Jail. A 30-day jail sentence waa handed down in tha case of Mrs. E. Fanesco, a Spaniard, who was charged with re- ceiving charity €rom the city board by representing herself as destitute, when in truth she was not sreatly in need. The case was tho first local prosecu- tion under a recently enacted statute. After she had requested ald, Supgr- tntendent of charities caused an in- vestigation of her case to be conduct- ed. As a result he found that three daughters wera working and tha woman was keeping boarders, giving her a very acceptable revenue: For three weeks she has been receiving eatables which averaged in value $2.50 1a week. Sebastian Giner, Spanish interpreter for the charity board, neported having taken her statements. She represented to him that she had no means of sup- port. A clerk from the employment .de- partment at the Corbin Screw corpo- ration plant testified that the three daughters had been employed at that factory, two of them up to yesterday noon. 2 Dia It For Daughters. The accused said the daughters were going to marry and she feared she would be left without resources. She didn’t acquaint the charity board of these facts because she feared that her rations would be cut. In the case of Appolinary Maczjew- ski, in whose case decision was reserv- ed last week, Judge ‘Alling announced a 3100 penalty. Joseph Krawl was fined $10 for drunkenness and George Loomis paid $3 for violation of the parking ordin- ances, AOTS AS COLLEGE PRESIDENT. Washington, Pa., Oct. 8.—Simon Strouss Baker, associate superintend- ent of the Pittsburgh public schools, eserday was appointed acting presi- ‘deny of Washington and Jefferson col- iege by the board of trustees. Ie will fill temporarily the vacancy caus- ed by the death of Dr, famuel Charles Black, who died at Donver, Colo., last July, Mr, Baker will assume his du- ties October 17. “YOU'RE Avenue storage house. A RUBE” they say in New York these fall days, if you spend your lunch hour, after a hurried bite, pitching horseshoes. home is behind the country grocery, is just as popular in Manhat- tan. Here’s a lunch hour argument among employes of a Seventh The game whose B. SCOUTS DELIVER NOTES T0 CHURCHES On Proposed Clinic—Special Col- lections May Be Made Letters from the Dental Clinic com- mittee, announcing the opening of the campaign for funds to establish the clinic here, were delivered to all the ministers in the city last night and this morning. The letters’ contained a re- quest to announce the campaign from the pulpits tomorrow. Every denomina- tion in the city, including the Salva- tion Army, received these letters, While the matter has not been Sug- gested in the meetings of the clinic committee, it is expected by persons in- terested thaat the churches will take up special collections toward the fund tomorrow. Slogan With “‘Teeth” In It. | ‘‘Better Teeth” has been adopted as the slogan for the week Another sug- gestion ‘which has been made to the committee and which.the committee will not reject is that small contributions of five and ten cents be made by school children. who are intereested in saving their teeth for later years. Object of Clinic. The object of the clinic is not . 56 much to find a way to help those in straitened’ circumstances to pay den- tal bills as it is to teach people, and especially school children, how to pre- serve the teeth so that dental treat- ment will not be necessary. The entire campaign and later on the clinic itself will be conducted on the much preached theory: ‘‘A clean tooth never decays.'’ ° A suggestion has been made at a re- cent meeting of the committee that lo- cal druggists lay in a supply of good inexpensive tooth brushes, in anticipa- tion of an increased demand. CITY ITEMS Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M., will hold a special communication this evening at 7:30 p. m. They will have as their guests Village lodge of Collinsville who will exemplify the Master Mason degree. Miss R. Katherine Sweet of Leban- on is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. &How- ard W. Smith of West Pearl street. October Victor Records C L Pierce Co.—advt. Miss Rita- Hall, who ia to appear in the cast of the play, “The Mecca,” in Hartford, *next week, as Isis, god- dess of love, is a cousin of “Mrs. A. ‘W. Mason of Shuttle Meadow avenue. Girl’a Dresses at Besse-Leland's.— advt. A petition of confirmation of com- position of ‘10 per cent was heard before Special Master Edward M. Yeo- mans, at his office, 30 Asylum street, Hartford, on October 3, 1921. October . Victor Records, Pierce & Co.—advt. A special meeting of the Firemen's Relief assoeiation will be held at the Central Fire' Station Sunday, Octeber 9, to take action ‘on the benefits to Fireman Louis Huber, and to make plans for the annual ball. Girls Coats at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. H. Travers Smith of West® Pearl street, entertained 15 of his little friends at.a party held yesterday at [his home in honor of hls fifth birth- day. Jester has great buys at his clean- up used car sale. 193 Arch St.—advt. A daughter, Gladys, was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hornkohl of 723 Bast street. ‘Weed chains repaired. Have them ready when you need them. A. G. Hawker, 52 Elm St.—advt. Mrs. Kenneth Sloper has returned from Paris, where she has been study- ing art for the past féw months. ‘Rummage sale Tues. and Wed. Rog- crs’ Block, 50 Church St.—advt. Albert Volz was notified to be in court Monday morning to answer for a violation of the city ordinance rel- ative to parking cars in a district longer than a spedified time Mr. Volz left his car standing on Main street' longer than is allowed. Miss Blinn will reopen "her classes in aesthetic and modern dancing Tuesday; October 11th, at 4:15 p. m., at the Elks’ club.—advt. The board of park commissioners decided at a meeting last night, to develop the South End park and a section of the North End park in Stanley Quarter. Contracts for the work, have been approved by the common council. ‘Rummage sale Tues. and Wed. Rog- ers’ Block, 50 Church St.—advt. T DEIA]AERATIONS ENDED. League of Nations Completes Arg;-- ments on Silesian Problem. Geneva, Oct. 8, (By Associated Press).—The negotiations and delib- erations of the council of the league of nations on the Upper Silesian ques- tion virtually have been completed and it 15 expected its decision will be arrivéd at on Thursday next. The proposition of the council will be submitted unofficially to the French, British and Italian govern- ments regarding the question before the council presents the official text of its findings. ANOTHER STORE ENTERED. Stanley Milewski of 159 Broad street reported to the police that his store had been entered some time last even- ing. The break was made through a rear window. The following articles were stolen: 5 boxes of Camels, 3 of Lucky Strikes and one of Jumbo éig- arettes, 1 box of 1-11, Red Seal, Pip- {Dins, Blackstone and 10-15 cigars; 3 boxes of candy and $5.00 in pennies. WILL CLOSE TRIDUM. The exercises of the Holy Name tridum at the Church of St. John the Evangelist will come to a close at the masses tomorrow. A special mass will be sung at 7 o'clock: TABS’ MEET TOMORROW. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety will be ‘held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the society’s rooms on La- fayette street. Several candidates will be initiated and a roport will be re- cefved on the fair to be conducted from November 12 to 19, 1921. REPORT EXAGGERATED North Carolina Man “Dead,” Also Sup- poscdly Buried, Turns up to Deny Rumors. Wilmington, N. C., Oct. 8.—Rela- tives and friends of Leon E. Smith, a young man of this city, who not only grieved over his “death’ but “burigd” him last Saturday, were gradually convinced today by the argument of his hale and hearty reappearance that they had made a mistake. Smith has- tened here yesterday to deny that he was buried when he was told about it by a friend at Bolton, a nearby town where he has been worki: He learned that the body of another man, badly mutilated, had been found beside the railroad track at Mullins, S. C., last week and later positively identified by friends as his own. Let- ;rs addressed to Smith were said to ave been found on the body. Rela- tives were rotified and. arranged to have the body sent to Sanford for in- terment in the Smith family burial plot. It was necessary to hold an im- mediate burial by lantérn light Satur- day night and the mistaken identity went undiscovered. The real identity of the dead man has not been learned. PUBLICITY MAN FOR BAND CONGERT HERE Marmes Representative Talks to Legion Members M. Jones, a personal representative of the U. S. Marine band, which is to give a double concert in this city Sunday, October 16, was at the meet- ing of the Eddy-Glover post, Ameri- can Legion, last night, and explained to the members assembled, the various ways ‘and means of making the af- fair a sucgess. Commander Harry C. Jackson said that it had been asked him if Fox’s theater, was not too small to have a band. He asked Mr. Jones, who re plied that the band members were all musicians and that they always took the sizé of the place to be played in, into consideration before beginning. Mr. Jones added that theé Marine band has often played in the “Pink Room” of the White House at Washington, D. C., and'that this room was not as large as Fox's theater. It was impressed on the members, the importance of securing the band in this city. One of the points ad- vanced was the fact that it was the kighest paid military banl in the world, and considered the best band ir the world. It was this band organ- izatiom which was led by John Philip Sousa, according to Mr. Jones. This band is forced to practice two hours a day for five days in the week besides the regular concert work. It was’ further stated that all encores would e popular music: MAYOR HALED INTO COURT FOR FRAUD Taxpayer Alleges That He and Fonr Commissioners Conspired to Award 7 Contracts in Improper Manner Hoboken, N. J., Oct. 8.—Complaint charging Mayor Patrick R. Griffin, and four city commissioners with con- spiracy, to defraud the city has been filed by a taxpayer, Joseph P. Mc- Bride and the four accused men were today notified by Judge McCarthy to appear before him mext Monday. They agreed, it was understood to appear. Issuance of warrants for the arrest was asked but Judge McCarthy denied this request. The complaint alleged violation of [the law forbidding the letting of mun- icipal contracts without advertising for _bids. Evidence brought out last summer by the Mackay legislative committee formed its basis. The four accused commissioners are Gustav Back, director of revenue and finance; James H. Londrigan, streets- and public improvements: Bernard N. McFeely. public safety; Harry L. Schulling, parks and public property. All four were arrested about two years ago on warrants charging con- spiracy to defraud the city by padding payrolls and were admitted to $10,000 bail each under which they were held until the charges lapsed through the statute of limitations, following failure of two Hudson grand juries to indict. FAREWELL PARTY Frank O’Neil Who Is Leaving Hoyt’s Revue Given snzd Off by Several of is Friends Last Evening. Frank O'Neil, a member of the Hoyt Musical comedy company which is play- ing at a local theater, was tendered a farewell party by several of his friends last evening, Mr. O'Neil is leaving the local company at the close of this eve- ning’s performance and will go to New York %o join a vaudeville act with Dan Coleman who is well known to many New Britain people. He is a well known Irish comedian and recently played at the Grand theater in Hart- ford. The act will play the Keith cir cuit and it is possible that it will be seen at thé Palace theater in this city. The party was given Mr. O'Neil by Daniel Weiss of the Hotel Beloin. Mr. O'Neil was met at the theatcr, follow- ing last evening’s show by his group of friends who later tendered Lim the party. He has made many fitends dur- ing his short stay in New Britain and it is with regret that they see him leave. STOLEN FROM TRUCK. Gus Hickey, driver of a transfer truck, reported to the police tgls noon, that two packages of Chesterfield cig- arettes were taken from his truck while it was standing in front of the Hotel Washington. A small boy was seen to leap on the roar of the truck, and it is thought that he is the on who took them, The police will in- stigate tho matter. 7 Deyes HERBERT In our candy shop we have Shells and Cartridges All Calibers and Loads. Hunting Coats, Belts, Etc. GUNS From $12.50 to $60.00. BOYS’ RIFLES $4.00 to $28.75. “GUN CASES” “HUNTING VESTS”. L. MILLS 36 Mam Street set the pace for 1921. Our candy prices, when you consider that our candies are made in our Sunshine Sho p, from the best materials on the market. All hand made chocolates and Bon- bons. If you pay more than we ask or if you i)ay less you are not using gosd candy judgment. invited. HALLI MANY DOUGHNUTS - | € AT KANSAS CITY Salvation Army to Be at American Legion Gonvention Kansas City; grand, reunion of tae the _doughnwt—whep here Ottober for the tkrd annual conv the American Legion. The 3 will look like the roads to and from the front lines during war days France. The veterans will find, as they leg it down the streets of Kansas City, doughnut dugouts on all sides of them. These familiar looking sights will bear the nameplates of ths Sal- vation Army, and in the aperturs wiil be a smiling face which will br" back memories of never to be for- gotten days. The face will be tkat of a Salvation Army lassie, and in’l her hands she’ll have crisp, flaky doughnuts to hand out to the fam- ished, and coffee to slake the thirst The Salvation Army, be it Known. doughboy - and is about the only organization whi has been declared by the city fathers to be a free lance during the con- vention. A .blanket permit was is- sued by the board of public works, authoriz'ng the army to put up ite coffee and doughnut stands wherever it pleases. The Army is going to have one wherever food is in demand. B. Y. P. U. ORGANIZED Miss Connelly is President of Newly Formed Organizaticn at First Bap- tist Church. At a banquet in the chapel of First Baptist church last cveni branch of the Baptist Young Pesple's Union was organized with Miss He D. Connollyl as president. Other of- ficers crosen are: Vice-president, Mi Charlotte. Whatnall; cecretary, M Agnes K. Hitchcock; treasurer, Ruth A. Connolly. Committee chairmen wefe selected as follows: Membership, Charles Den son; devotional, Miss Helen McKinnie: music, Miss Ruth Connolly ary, Miss Martha Norton; social, Mi Minnie Parker. AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH The usual Suncay morning services, Sunday school at 9:30 and church service at 10:45 will be observed at John's German Lutheran church on Arch street tomorrow. Rev. M. Gaud- ian will preach in the motning . on “Justified by Faith.” The quarterly meeting of the church will be held| after the 7:30 p. m. church service. The Young People’s society will elect| officers at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning, the Boy Scouts will meet at Thursday evening and the choir will rehearse as usual at 8 o'clock Friday Oct. 8.—There’ll te a! |thou: Comparison NAN’S City Advertisement ' "WARRANT FOR MEETING OF THE CITY MEETING BOARD. To the Members of the City Meeting Board of the City of New Brit- ain: __ / . You are hereby warned and noti- fied that a special meeting of the City Meeting Board will be held at the Aucitorium of the Grammar School | Building, Main Street, New Byitain, on tHe -21st day of Octeber, at 8 7 the“following pur n deemed ad- in lieu of levying a tax, to vote to issue the bonds of said city to the amount of four hundred. thou« sand dollars ($400,000), for the pur< Dose of completing the Nathan Hale school building and for the erectioy of cns3 other echool building and ac quiring lands therefor, and to confirm, adopt and approve the resolution o the Common Council regarding the same, also for the purpose of fixing the rate of interest-on said bonds, th¢ time and ‘place of payment of.princ cipal and.interest thereon, the amoun/ iand kind of bonds, the manner, - ir which they shall be. issued and sol and the Derson or persons empoweres to_sizn the same on behalf of sai city, and to take. such further actiof theregn, as, authorized under Section 43 of the City Charter, as niay ¥ deemed advisahle. K To consider, and if deemed ad- v:sable. to confirm, adapt and approve the resolution of the Common -Coun’ cil of the City of New Britain agree- ing to purchase the land and: builds |ings of the present State ,Norma, School of New Britain as .hounded and described in said resolution o the Commion Council, according to th” terms and conditions specified therein. 3. To consider, and if deemed advis- able, to confirm, adopt and approve the reselution of the Common Council appropriating the sum™ of "Twenty Thourand “Dollars ($20,000)" to- the Board of Public Charities, to be paid ‘rom the city treasury in lieu ‘of the payment' ‘of - said sum appropriated in thé annual city budget “for' the fiscal year 1921-22, Tor “the~ purpose of permanernt pavement. Department of Board of Public Works. 4. To consider, and if deemed ad- visable, to confirm. adopt and approve the resolution of the Common Coun= cil approgriating to the Board of Public Charities the sum of ten nd dollars ($10,000) received or to be received from the State of Connecticut for the support and deportation of aliens. 5. To consider, and if deemed ad- visable, to appropriate the further sum of fifty thousand doljars ($50,- 000) and to authorize the issue of city bonds or notes in s2id amount, for the purpose of defraying the cost and expense incident to laying out, srading. constructing, repairing, ma- cadamizing, paving and improying the condition of the streets of NeWw Brit- ain under the authority of a special act of the legislature approved June 3d, 1921, and to confirm, adopt and approve the resolution of the Com- mon Council appropriating -said sum for said purposes, and for the purpose of prescribing the amount of such bonds or notes, with the times of payment of the principal and interest thereof and the rate of interest. Dated at New Britain this $th day of October, A. D., 1921. ORSON F. CURTIS, Mayor of the City of New Britain. N. B. Herald). AYERS SODA WATER Satisfaction in every bottle—Take home a bottle, “Three sizes 5——10—-15c