New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 2

Ty R oo 4 fifw BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, \wrnNFcl)m N o —— NOVEMBER " 1021, HERALD PURLISHING COMPANY Dally, Bunday Fxcepted.) RATPS, PERSONAL SUBSCRIPTION $5.00 & Yeoar 32.00 Three Months, 76c & Month ENGRAVED GREETING Entered at the Poat Oftios Britain M Hecond C TRLEPHONE CALLS Businean Office Bditorial Rooms .. The only profitable advertising me- dium in the city. Clrculation books and press Toom always open to ad vertisers, CARDS Member of The Associnted Press The Associated Press in exclusively entitled 0 the use for republication of all news credited to it or now otherwise credited in thix pa and also local news published herein Samples Now Ready for Member Audit Burea The A. . C. I8 & national organiza- tion which furn newspapers and advertisers with w strictly hon- et analysis of clrculation. Our clreulation statistics are based upon this uudit. Thix Insures protection against fraud in newspaper distri bution fikures to both national and local mdvertiners, of Clrculation, Your Inspection THE HERALD—UNDER DIFFICULTIES, A bad break of luck in The I ald plant this morning, at an hour, put us temporarily out of bus- iness in onur own home but we are able to appear this evening in the dress with Which you are probably familiar, assuming that = you ther aections of the paper. | Our zreatest thanks are due to The Hartford Courant for its highly ap- | preciated courtesy in turning over the | entire plant of that paper to our staft and operators. It is thanke to | The Courant that we have published at all. Offers of assistance from vari- ous local sources, fncluding The Rec- ord, although not yet taken advantage of are appreclated. A newspaper is greatly handi- capped when its plant burns, more so than other concerns. The fact that it must be published daily and that ita renders demand its appearance makes the problem the more difficult. How- | ever, as =oon as we are able we ghall ; | rgsume tiie operation of our own plant and ask the indulgence of the public in the meanwhile. Some of our feature articles will be omitted for a time hut it will not be long be- fore they are resumed. To those ac- { customed to looking for “Git for Home Bryno” and the various indi- viduals who loan pictorial humor to pages we anmounce that their friends will soon be back. Associated Press news and local articles will he handled as before, We sincerely hope that our scribers will find nothing to com- plain of while we are conducting the necessary repairs and alterations. We shall try and maintain our service as well an possible, “ The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Mam Street eurly alread; have read Speaking of Underwear lgnd Underwear Prices We quote one of America’s largest underwear manufac- turers:— « “The priee of cotton within | the last 30 days has risen as <‘ never before, brought about | | | | | | | also Ip)'[_n‘\v by the smallest crop in over 25 years and the fact that we are carrying over less than \one million bales of cotton suitable to make into knitting yarns. “Yarns have risen to almost | All indica- fions ave there is no relief in ght and that still higher es are to come.”’ HORSFALLS 93-99 Mdsylum Strect HARTFORD a war-time basis. our sub- “It Pays to Buy Our Kind» Complete Outfitters to Mem POLICE COURT RUDGET Tt is the extreme of foolishness to predict big receipts for the coming year when the budget is made up. Nine times out of ten the large amount of receipts is not forthcom- ing, and the department expected to bring them, is poor as a pauper at the end. Often more money is needed than comes in, Therefore, be it re- peated, It i unwise to predict big receipts from any one department, Those wise gentlemen, however, who predicted big receipts from the police court, have the pleasure of| saying ‘T told you so" today. The next income for the firat half ‘u( the fiscal year is over $12,000 while | the budget called for that amount for [the whole year. When the budget HAWKER'S | iiasud vy s 24 oy kg TIRE SALE | but the amount went through instead lof & $25,000 estimate of the called “Taxpayers' Association.” Why listen! I bought tires all over and at times thought that I was getting some bar- But it is as sure as human judg- ment may that such an amount gains, but when I saw those always reliable :\\‘1[] not come in next year. The rea- STERLING TIRES these large receipts s the Jiquor ralds that have with success recently. and had them offered me at $uch unheard of low prices, I said to myself WORRY’ Believe me I never expect- ed to get such bargains as I got at 50~ be, tson for { number of been made, It ig expected that next year the law will not make it possible for so | many people to indulge so freely in liquor traMc It would ba unsafe to {make an estimate for next year's budget, based on this item. If there are liquor raids they will be less spectacular, Either there will come & more effective enforcement of Iaw, the rum peopls will have hecome mo wise that they wiil take more care of their deliveries, It is not (o be looked for that men drink next year, vear following or for many years to But certalnly they will be less open about it than they have been, and raids will prove less lucrative | than this year, ime for preparation of jmes, remember that the the police courts will that of the the ar ‘HERE'S THE CHANCE OF A LIFE-TIME it is. You fcan't beat the tire and you sure can't beat the price, T Will cense ¢ or the come, and believe me Ro when | the hudget receipts from not be anything like Dresent Aacal year. htake it from me. Come and get them. WOMEN AS ADVISORS There four ot the | the advieo gates to See price list and guar- rantee on this page. oleasure in noting that twenty-one members of | committes to the dele-] Sonference on the Limi- tation of ar;maments, are women. This 18 no infercica that the time will not come vorger Wil he quite as| sore and executors as Sale will Positively end Saturday, November 5. G. Hawker ELM STREET Wednesday the vhen capable ady men Are toduy, | Her peroeption i proverbially auicker than man's. She advises him | of & certain fact and the conclusion at which she has arrived. The pain- staking mind of the man will roason the t more slowly, but, if she t in her conclusion, n new idea wi| be given him to pre- sent logica to the conference. As yet, cxoept Instances, wonen have not accomplished a great | deal In apeaiing to men. They, if they ara in carnest, want the thing | to be decfan upon, to he presented ¢ Open Monday, thing and Friday evenings. In corr in rare FRIDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY | | this advisement, Inavy and leading delegate ]loes when Miss Margaret Slattery will | give the lo'clock at the Bk be minor arguments which the muuv' having reachel ghe right conclusion through the ictultion an, will have each step figured out each Atep deemed unnecessary by women s long as they have reached | the wame concivslon, Many & bril- lMant thought will have ita origin in | the advisory room whers will alt these four women in consultation with the men, | It 1s to be doubted if women will be given the credit they deserve for The time since suf- frage was glven them is too short to allow the men to feel that they have had any assistance at Al from the womon, and what credit is glven will be rendered in o quasi-humorous gal- lantry which will not please the wom- en at all, But surprizing at it may seem the women have teken to their tasks in the most mensible, quiet fashion and are attending to their business protty | well, and with all modesty and ap- preciation of what ix now theirs The of four women was & wise one and fine may be the results thersof. of some wom- appointment GUARDS FOR GIRLS, out in trying 1o have appointed 100 women to visit cafes and places of that sort, where othier women go for a gay evening. But the policewomen will probably pay little attention to older women, who know the city and the dangers to themselves that may be found in its might life. Officially it is an- nounced that the laxity of mothe in seeing to it that thelr danchters | keep respectable hours, 15 the cause of the need of these women, The young girls, unaccustomed the attractive ways of a big city, those who have plunged into it for the first time, are the ones to whom these policewomen will give a word of warning, They are the ones who, need it. There need be no entering into tales of young women who have “gone wrong” at their first coming to suche | to show the wisdom of such a pol Although there are many sceptics who have lost their belief in much country girls, and who be- lieve that all young women are “wise,” nevertheless they are unfamiliar with the facts, There are many of just such girls, whom a word from one who was wiso would save, The mother, who is left back at home, may have many in- tangible fears, but she knows not the first steps in the decline. It has been meen, on some occasions, that a kind-hearted woman, though of the demi-monde, has stepped over to the table if some girl whom she sees with a male notorious character, and spok- en a word of warning against him, So the appointment of 100 of such women police, provided they possessed the judgment and tact neceesary, would prevent many & tragedy, COMMUNICATED Pittsburgh they are a city Corporation Counsel Writes Intere Ingly of 0l4 Chinere Schoolmat New Britain Herald, Dear Sirs: I was much interested in your recent news item Tin Kong, admirel of the Chineso| to the the disarmament conference was & student at the| Britain High school and that this must be the same student known | here as Chong Tin Kong. Chong was a classmate of Judge Gaffney and | myself for two years at our High | school in 1880 and 1881, We called him “Chong tin can He was & re- markable student, in foct a perfect scholar. His marks generally ranged from 9.8 to 10 on the marking scale of 10, He also was a fine all around fellow and most highly estcemed. Tong was another Chinese student at that time and he also is now one of the big men In China. Mr, George | P. Hart met him at o banquet in | China two or three years ago and Tong sent his regards to his old High school friends in New Britain. These were two of the boys placed at vari- ous schools in Connecticut by the Jate Yung Wing In behalt of the Chinese government, the boys being.| arefully selected as the most promis- ng scholars in the empire, Prof, Jghll H. PPeck was a remarkable teacher and gave especial attention; to these boys from the Orient. It was worth while and were he living today, he would be especially grati- fled to learn that these Chinese boys | are among the leaders of thelr great country. United States at CHUACH COENTION 350 Out-of-Town Guests— 100 From This City. registration at the conven- the Connecticut State Sun- day school being held at the Center church was heavy vesterday. There| were 350 oul of town persons who registered, and 100 ftom this oity Up to noon time today, there were about 200 persons who had entered | thelr names on the Ijst The servicos were well attended to-; day and t evening's sermons brought a crowd to the church. To- morrow thera will be cloking serv-| The tion of last speech at 8:45 o'clock in the evening. She will speak on, “The Christian Answer o the Wound- ed World | he porning song service w il com- | mence at 9 ock. At noon, there will be a recess when a L-to- ether” session will be held at 12:30 " club as the guests | of the Rotary club, i Bighop Hughes will speak at 2:15 o'clock in the afternoon on his third bible period, “The Cross In Religious Work.” DEATHS AND FUNERALS Jdames . Riley. The funeral of James I Riley was held at % o'clock this morning at & Mary's church. Rev, Walter MeCrann was the celebrant of a requiem high | mass. The pall bearers were Peter | K. O'Donnell, James Reeves, mes Keegan, James Daly, Pudt Fagan and James (Green The flower hearers were Thomas FOX’S FARNUM In “PERJURY" to them it «iain, chronological facts. Until this s accomplished there will | American Red Cross, | the that Tsai | LOGAL HED CADSS 15 WORKING HARD Churches Are Asked To Help in 2,000 Member- ship Drive. The local chapter of the American Red Cross Is leaving no stone un- turned to make the lted Cross drive, which lasts from Armistice Day until Thanksgiving, the greatest drive this city hax ever seen, Letters have been sent to the different churches asking that special sermons be delivered on November 13, which has been desi nated s Red Cross Day, At least | 2,000 members are expeeted {0 join or renew thelr present memberships The price remains the same, §1.00 a year, In discussing the drive this morns ing, Curtis . Shel ansistant canh- fer at the New Britain National bank, who I8 chairman of the committee, ferred to the appeal for Red Oy membership made by the minister from Poland, us follows: It has been brought to my atten- tion that the American Ked Cross WIR undertake in the near future its | annual membership drive. I feet that | it is my pleagant duty, hecmuse of | the superb aid rendered Polund by | your organization, to write you a word of testimonial that might aid in this drive, In no country perhaps has the need of some charitable aid been so constant in the past few years as in Poland. After five vears of war 18y . disease and famine, the peo- ple of Poland were called upon to form a Le. Faced at the outset with the necessity of caring for the destitute population, but without means of any kind, the situation was | desnerate until the arvival of the From that mo- of all Poles were and not without re ment, the filled with cause, In the succeeding months, Poland saw with her own eyes what a great American organization, activated by purest humanitarian motiv could do in the alleviation of suffer ing. There is not a Pole today who a not render homage to the Ameri- can Red Cross and its personnel for the aid and comfort they hrought to Poland in these difficult times, Every Pole in Amer this, is an_ardent supporter American Red Cross In wishing you the best of success in this drive I ask nothjng better than that you might obtain from everyone the ‘support which You are certain of obtaining from Poles, CASIMIR LUBOMIRSKT. N0 DECISION YET IN FIGHT TO BREAK WILL hearts hope, knowing of the 2 South Norwalk, Nov. 2.-—Cogdin- uance until Novemher 8 was granted by Judge Henry W. Gregory of the orwalk probate court to permit filing of briefs in the suit brought by Frank and James MecMullen of Oakland, Cal, to break the will of their late uncle, John McMullen of bulle of hiy y Cornell the o was two milllon dollar extate university, 1t 18 claimed ntostants that Mr, MeMul mentally incapleated whdn his will a few days befor Iast August SHOR'T CAL ket of the the NDAR CASES, cases are listed on the doc short calendar 30 o'clock Friday afternoon, as fo Lucia DI Mo al. ugainst Giacomo Trinea, ot udgment, hen.ing in damag lmltat'on of tima for pedemption Lawyer A, A, Groaberg for i plaintift; Otto Kent against Loui Lockwood, answer to amended hill of particulars, Lawyer D, Lo Nair for the plaintiff, Judge W. ¥ Mankan for the defendant; Gustave Potls ugalnst Concetta Rocen, pleading by plain- i, Lawyer D, Nair for the plain LM, Lawyer M. A, Sexton for the fendant, sexxlon of city court at ows < und THE PLACE TO SBELECT YOUR FRESH FISH IS HERE. A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY |Splendid Shore Haddock 8c Ib Boston Blue Whole Fish 12¢ 1b Native Fresh Herring .. 12¢ lb Bluefish 8teak 15¢ 1b Snapper Blues 15¢ 1b Or 2 pounds for .. 26¢ Rockport Cod Fresh Mackerel, Spanish Mackerel, Halibut, Smelts, Swordfish, Fancy Silver Salmon, | Codfish Cheeks, Butterfish, Gen-| uine Bluefish, Blackfish, Eels, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Long Island Scallops, Round and Lit.! tle Neck Clams, Steaming Clams, | Saybrook Oysters 50c peck. Finnan Haddie, Norway Salt Herrings, Salt Salmon, Salt| Mackerel, Boneless Salt Cod. Try Our Famous Indian Neck Oysters, Open Fresh Every Day. They are fine. ‘We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. Moore’s | Fish Market WASHINGTON PLACE Judah Island, this city, who left the Protect Your Record FULL FABRIC 6,000 MIL| —PRICES NEVE I ACTORY BRIC TLAR PRIC $15. £19 $24 CASINGS CASINGS $101.80 Donahue and Charles Riley. ‘The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery, SALE PRICE A. G. HA WKER ELM STREET CABIIIET Records THE SAFE- Protect If you should have a fire tonight would YOUR Records be destroyed. Adkins Printing Co. AGENTS FOR THE SAFE CABINET 66 CHURCH STREET STERLING TIRES AN New Goode—Intest Construetion— Reinforeed Side- | ! All—locked in Bead | GUARANT CORDS 8,000 MILFS @ EQUALED— RED REGULAR PRICE TUBES SALE every ticut the P the the the ng rward to make o | ary subject to Keren Ha Yr¢ Foundation Fund ) raise the ng George .STATE ZIONISTS Convention Will Be Held at Delegntes bhanquet room. | delegates and proplc notify 8. L n NEW ITEMS ADDED TO THE 16¢. AND 20c, SPECIAL TABLES OF TOILET ARTICLES EACH DAY 1b. Almond Bar,... 4 1b. Milk Chocolate. 8V, oz Bars Bargain Basement Brewster's Milk Chocolate Just Received .24, 190, Milk Chocolate. .. 9¢. Asgorted Small Ohocolate 4o, Milk CRocolate Dainties . ,82. Main Floor ] BESSE.-LELAND CO, THE BIGGER, BETTER, BUSIER STORE Government @-operation Sale To Make Jobs for the Unemployed and to Start the Wheels of Industries Again Fivery day reveals new features in our garment store, emphas prices, made possible hy Offerings in many instances at less than wholesale cost. Get the optimistic spirit in this great selling event. chandise specially priced, purchased and advertised. JACKMAN'S FUR SCARFS I'ox, Squirrel and Stone Marten Oposstin, .00 to $20.00 $2.95 $4 95 $6.85 $8.00 up to $17.00 NEW SILK AND WOOL DRESSES Purchased from three of New York’s better manufactur- ers added each day at the following prices $14.85 $19.85 $24.85 NEW MEN'S OVERCOATS Purchased from New York’” s leading manufacturer :d each day at the following prices: $19.50 $24.50 $29.50 $34.50 Men's Ecru Ribbed Union Suits. Purchased from Cor mercial Trading Co.; values. Government Co- operation Sale Price. . “alues Men’s Negligee Shirts, Praney $sorted patternd) I System make; made to seil for Hz 00. Government, Co-opera- nuu .clc 81 $1.45 Men's Heather Mixed Hose, Purchased from the Com- dropstiteh and plain; made to | mereial Trading Co.—Men'’s sell for T5e. Government Co- | Heavy Domet Nightshirts, full operation 45c ’\1/1‘ made to sell for 70 e Price vernment Co-opera- [tion Sale Price. Boys' Domet Pajamas, Ex-| va heavy quality. Purchased Women's Patent Blucher Oxfords with punch wing tips. Something new. $9.00 value nmn the Commercial Trading Government Co-operation sale Co. Made to sell for $1.50. price | Government Co-operation sale Pull- Special lot of Boys' Boys’ Knicker Pants. Sizes over and Coat Sweater 50 |7 to 18. Mostly dark colors. values. Tn blue and gray. Gov- | Government Co-operation sale crnment Co-operation sale | price | operation Sale | Co-operation ing a real lowering of spot cash purchases £rom manufacturers and wholesalers. Every item in this sale is new mer- Just received. ment of Women's Wool Hose New ship- Silkk and in hf-ather mix- volies. Govern- ment Co-opera- $1 49 tion Sale Price Purchased from the Com- mercial Trading Co.—Men’s Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers; $1.00 values. Gov- ernment Co-opera- 85c tion Sale Price.. Men’s Heavy Union Suits, gray ribbed; purchased from the Commer#ial Trading Co.; $1.75 value. Government Co- . 3145 Brige qyitn: Men's Brown Slip-ons, just received; made to sell for $1.50. Government Co-opera- tion Sale 980 Price ... Women's High Shoes, lack kid, with Cuban heel; made to sell for $6. Gover ment Co-opera- $3.95 tion Sale Price. . Lot Women's Warner Cor- sets, sizes 20 to 29; made to sell for $1.00. Government Sale Price 69C Bargain Basement viei BESSE - LELAND (0. 27 STORES Connecticut's Best Store 27 CITIES | the meeting and Abraham Goldberg, “ ouis Lipsky, I1saac Carmel and Peter Schweitzer, all of New York, will ‘~v~1|\ The first two have just re- turned from the Carlshad Congress and Mr Bchweitzer has just returned from an extended trip to Palestine. Invitations for the mass-meeting will | b sent to all Jewish residents in the {¢ity and more can be had upon ap- phication ‘ Last night at MBET HERE SUNDAY | Turner Hall on Arch Street. the Talmud Torah 4 [ the’ New Britan zionist district held | [ it final meeting hefore the conven- | tion. Henry Shupack was elected treasurer of the district, Al of the morning in | convention committees rendered thelr final reports and all sails are set for A very successful convention. COL. HARVEY GIVEN VOTE OF CENSURE yepresenting practically Jewish € will gather Turner At mmunity in Connecs Sunday New wa imization Britain twenty year the local Zionists look | this 20th annive | cuceess. The main | Legion Delegnten Criticlne Hin Speech be the | Concerning U. 8. Entry Palestine | Into War, ns will be \nll Kansas City, Nov, 2—A resolution e state within k.~lu.u¥m.{ Col. George W. Harvey, | '{Hl‘ erican ambassador to Great By OBk te | Bitain for & speech made soon after | and all 1ocal | M& arrival in England and in which attend should | he discusscd America’s reasons for Kapian 410 Main street, | eNtering the war, evening a hig meet- Tesolutions committ The resolution place | hall Wi he awsirmewm af |cheara, Thopas W, and and " meeting a bi be handled wi 1—or Pls £400,000 in t At one-t will be held in The banquet will visitore expecting to a fin dining next year. ce's report. grested Miller, the will tak L. Gans with alien was included in the property custodian, began reading the report of the resolutions —committee |after a motion for a nunn Tecess was lost. RAILROADS TO HELP { NEAR EAST VIOTIMS Topeka, Kas, Nov, 2——On behalt ot all the railroads of the country J. | 1, Koontz assistant freight man ov [ of the Santa Fe today notified W, | Bigby of Topeka regional munnw | the Near East Kelief that th | roads have agied to transport {res te the seaboards, 2,000,000 bushels of { grain for expot to the Near East sug forers. PICKED UP IN NAUGATUCK. Three young boys, hailing fron | this clty, were picked up on the streets in Naugatuck last night by | the police. They are Bolishaw Nap« | orkowski of 9% Gold wtresti Alvs Marinzl, of 11 Beatty street; Joha 'xe tko of 178 Broad street. The parents of the boys were notified by | the local police and arrangements were made to hring them back homes ?-rmnmu. i FOX’S WA, FARNUN = ‘SmDipam FRIDAY, SATURDAY