New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921 Cl ty ltems SCHOOLGIRLIS | ANXIUS TO AID. Making Plans to Help Disabled » st War Veterans ATt et A Well SOME SCHOOLS IN BAD SHAPE Board Gets Report on Condition of Buildings A ki it the to My Win That the teap, school board by t ind - sanitati al afternoon's meeting. Other were reported to he badly in repairs as far itary conditions are concerne md the chool was branded as a risk, due to the location the tlers under the stuirways which of fer the only inter it from the upper floor, The detailed report said litlons are excellent'at the Voca- tional High, Nathan Hale and Elihu Burritt schoc The High school, tral Junfor High wmd Practical bullding 3 1 as struc s containing conditions permitted under new construction well poor heating and systems, ported that will be made at the Smith, Northend and but because of tion, this will jartiett, Rock- rritt, Open Air hool s really made committee yesterday schools need of old Burritt s doir i 5, records, C. L fire is one stutement to sabled the th on Irving Jester and health Vietrolas Day advt fix ik ‘0. No. was called out at this morning to on Ellis street dong and Records at Morany'| of o'clock iish a g f wis no damage »hs and recorc t There 2di on Phonc sanitary adding.—advt The Y. W. H clothes pln party rooms in Judd Monday evening. period | called for A at will the new ¢ hall on Main strect The party has been o'clock and all members hold a rving the silent | ub memories Living Also. this silent od 1§ tilating was T and lik Monroe, Stanle of as v It enlargements rood schools, their lim o age Professional n 100n at Stor¢ cinb held a of Mrs, Happy-Go-Tucky st evening at the nome a of at 110 ions com- of CANDY Wity Durand ) Huyler’s yiel : Whitman's Belle Meade Sweets '/t 0 werfod for Help the The It was during d : that Miss Cudahy wondered why m-‘ are urged to be present el Dlelnson l)rug CO tudent body the Central Junio At a regular meeting of the Jehuda *| High could not do something for the| Halevi lodge 1. O. B. B. to be held _ iving soldiers who are in such cir-|tomorrow evening at Turner ha 169-171 Main Street cumstances that they would appre-{ nominations will he made for offict ciate help from their youthful friends. | for the following year. 'Fhe entertain y She answered her own question by|ment committee will report on the | ‘) Fiil aying “We can do something and we | tenth anniversary celebration which pEHEitlons andilos | [will take in January, An be feasible at the The next morning Principal W. C.|of town speaker is expected to Dincoln, Ola B I'rench was approached by Miss|dress the meeting BRSO Cudahy, who told him she wanted to| A Christmas sale of fancy goc gompmician Jurther-recommend ese a e do something for disabled soldiers. It|in addition to a tea and lune Sese Blos Ll h:' Leoaade ”"'t is the policy of the Central Junior |from 12 to 2 o'clock was served by the 100le;_Rhysionl sxaminntions, mers | - hool nur medical attention for High school to encc the com- | Business and oA Bl “If” munity spirit among the student body [club this after sl R s L e ut and Mr. Freneh told Miss Cudahy she | Cash your Christmas chec spend $21,700 improving conditions had full liberty to go ahead and start| Big Store. Raphael’s Dept e SNl Dol something. advt, dation was that the_annual budget o She Meant Business The iin $5,500 for school health work, son, of the Eddy-Glover post, Ameri- | William Tiefier, of East street. Prizes| aiion put. in fabbtanendntion, can Legion, mounted the stage In the [were awarded to Mrs. William Chap- | \(hion was passed. glving Dr. Water ‘Whether you pick one of the assembly hall of the school yesterday |man, Mrs. James Meeker, Mr. ond | pay [von, school i spector, gifts at the left or at the right, M| shortly before noon and faced al-| Mrs. William Middlcton, Charles 11l | ppsoice for the. rest of the you can't get left. From the most 1,000 pupils, he as well as Mr, | bert and Mrs. Charles Olsen, The without pay. Dr. avard is his lucky recipient every one of | irench, realized that Miss Cudahy| meeting will be at the home l'sticosason these useful, wearful, beautiful 8| had started something and that with |and Mrs. William ileton, It wad ise. vepurted thet fie sate articles will provoke satisfac- the same spirit she had shown in|[Greenwood street. hoard of education has agreed to per- tion, not sarcasm, and a sweet starting it, she was going ahead with On Mond dfternoon e rrom e 4l e al o R T oS vacation face, not a sour frown. her plans. . o'clock until and again in the 'y the installing of certain fire escapes After talking the matter over with |evening from until # o'clock the | on vartous buildings. This list represents only a Bsome of her fellow members of the |various junior achievemeat cluBs of | The school accommod: handful out of a storeful of Civic league, which rcally is a junior|the South church will have an .\,jm”'u was authorized to take steps rare, rich and resplendent government of the school, Miss|hibit and demonstration IUnior | o huy the Veits property on Clinton Christmas Suggestions {rom B Cudahy announced to Mr. French that | achievement work for the benefiz of |giroet at not more than $12,000. “Her” to “Him” or from “Him she was prepared to go ahead with|South church members and friends|This is in preference to thé adjacent to “Himself.” and other people interested in the | Andrews propert HORSFALLS 95-99 Msylum Sireei work, her program and at her request he extended the invitation to Commander Jackson to be present and address the meeting. A meeting of comprising about held in the auditorium Hughes, president of of the Civic league, g Cudahy, Mr. French and occupied the platform. Writes Play Also. The program included vocal solo piano music and the rendition of play entitled, “Fvery Girl,” written by girls of the school, the greater por- tion of which was contributed by the heroine of the da Following the play, Miss Cudahy was introduced by Mr. Hughes and the former explained her desire to do something to help the disabled soldiers happier Christmas. BRIERLEY-TRAUT HOME WEDDING Brooklyn Man Takes Local Girl for Bride GETS SAD TELEGRAM M. the 975 body b L student students, with 1-D., section ding. Miss Mr. Jackson roy Mrs, E. Il.l(lh nl Mass, Re- ceives Sad News While Attending Hartford Her Daughter's Anniversary. “I¢ Pays To Buy Our Kind.” guests | re 1the Mr U'nion About 40 people including | from Hartford and this ety present at the observance of | erystal wedding anniversary of and Mrs. H: Burdick of 3% avenue. Mr. Burdick is empioyel at the Raphacl department store Main strect. Musical selections vrere rendered by George Mariow on the | violin, Mr. and Mrs. Burdick reccived a large number of beautiral g cluding a 100-piece dinner scf While the party was it E. M. Hathaway of , and the mother of Mrs. Bu | dick received a telegram calling her to her home because of the death of i nephew, James B. Dean, & prominent busine; man of that towa. | Phila. Police Get Car With 1,000 Cases of Booze Philadelphia, Pee. 10 Local police today turned over to federal prohi- bition agents a Philadelphia and a, on Miss S, Mr. Vernon John T. were married home Mr | West Hill 1 B Attendants The bride was attended by Mre. Karl Lockwood of Hartford as matron honor, Miss Marion Williams of | Kent, maid of henor, while th bridesmaids were Miss Blizabetf | 111, Miss Martha Brieriey of Brooklyn, Miss I »eth Moulton lof Tort Smith, Ark., Mrs. Wheaton | Hudson of Hartford, Mrs, Arthur Hil- lary Hartford and Mrs. Porter of New Britain, The Howard Kephart of Brooklyn and thejushers, Percy Morningstar of Tuckahoe, N. Y., CHfford Lehman of Trant, daughter G. W. Traut, and Howard Brierley, son of M Brierley of Brooklyn, N. Y last I\IH\HL at the and M ut, 1085 the G W Elizabeth of and Mrs have a in- Miss Cudahy’s Plan, at length on been done by the American Legion, Municipal Home Service burean and other institutions to help disabled veterans in hospitals and out of work and health, with dependents in their own homes. He said he appreciated the attitude of the ind girls of the Central Junior High school and in compli- menting ) Cudahy upon her thoughtfulness and public spirit, said lon behalf of the American legion | that anything the students desired to | Reading railway freight car contain |do would be appreciated Miss [ ing 1,000 cases of liquor bound Cudahy’s plan was to make articles to | Wilmington, Del,, to Jersey Cily sell, the money to he turned over 1o | picion that the thieves tried to steal Mr. Jackson to he used for Ch <m|ns"|h. liquor is entertained by the police. gifts to the disabled veterans [The car broke loose from a freight |waterbury, ‘William Brierley of Ten- Mr. French spoké the service | train and an examination indicated, |afy, N John Brierley of Brooklyn, rendered by ex-servicemen in the | the police said, that an attempt he wl‘,w, M' h“,,,“, of HMartford and city and of the opportunities the made to saw the ‘..Wuu Charles Stanley this city. school children, especially in the up- grades have to help conditions |and the work that is heing done by | the American Legion in its American Education Week meetings every night Further action on the restions of Miss Cudahy will be taken by the Civie league within a few days. » Local Situation. | f Mr. J ad- following f: progr Adains, @mg@ MAG @75&‘ ¢ gy Mr. Jackson, of the work which role ; Rev. he Say it with e Flowers! Express Your Greetings possibly of Ohio, bhoys lof Chicago, of from best man Sus- fwas Delightful Box of Freshly Cut Flowers. It'saveryin- . hee expensive, luxurious gift g2 of Home Wedding was agtractively and sea ated” with Christma were scattered per Deliveries made anywhere DEATHS AND FUNERALS | - Christmas morning. | The hous | sonably s Evelyn Olander | 3 green in Olander, four years Blcn old daughter of My, | vari-colored electric 1igh Olander, died yester. | Catherine Mills of this city and John effects diph Brierley sang solos preceding the wed- parents, she leaves | Gertrude Hine The funeral was B ad g \fternoon from | Mrs. G. W. Traut, Mrs. John Brierley weh. The | Mrs. Justus Traut, the bride and it Ehe groom and the bridesmaids received T Rip LA who numbered about four ) In the dining room M Bradt of So. Norwalk, Mrs. Carl Sternberg of West Hartford, M William Sterr of New Britain and Mrs. M. Feymour of Springfield ided The riage decor Dori Just "phone in your order. VOLZ FLORAL CO. velvn months vid and ei and Mrs. day aftery theria. B rom of remony and Miss played the wedding mu Mabel K tl thany inted was In the Iress he gave One former tuberculosis and his health Another is trench fever and cannot and three 1s gassed and the He s f had n vl course o ckson's the one fu ts il in Swedish 1 Vah iceman is with wife is poor suffering with work, he ha one man while to trom offic burial Rev cere monies in cemetery children, the flu unable a wife Heinrich B Heinrich A. Berg died Bassett street last ge of 47 yea He city and had been employe tin tobacco for the He s his mother funeral be held afternoon from late home at ind burial will be in Fairview ry private got in service work berg t his home evening at the was born in this I at Mar past 18 1S a One pre- influenz the chi nd pneumonia He has a wife able f{o has t who father, was given in mar a gown of pearl trim d orgette crepe over white with a court train, her grandmother's veil of tulle caught blossoms. She carriec bouquet bridal roses Her matron dress of green er lace and orgette to match. The maid was of green taffeta and the of rose taffeta They all car- s, sheperd's ine bows. A held immediately fol mony, Mr. and Mr: later in the evening trip to Bermuda. they will make their home Walton avenne, New York receive their friends Pebruary. The bride Wellesley College sleyan Uni- ir service idren and Another mar hospital where e a serious stomach afl and three chil \dier is out of and Starting Sunday ind wr is wore two ur obtain work vear Jeay 1 Days Only D. W. GRIFFITHS Underworld satin returned from a The will Monday He Iren. One farn “DREAM STREET” § ~oi w1 in need of Added Att tion ARTERR REVIEW 8 Other Good Acts 1 ty or lack their 10 chi or his with | hower Masterpicee ment has a wife Bialaek orang er so Services will be of cemets e lilies-of-the-valley. four chil- | | honor veiled crepe honor's trimmed in silver lace Ul wore dres in green roses. noseg huge m help Legion Arthur Joseph Loiselle wore Arthur Joseph Loiselle, 3 years and i months old Loiselle ast night hospital American has a list of with si « men who bec: David of and a hat die General held at ud work dress and Iren suffering litior of are {reet of familic brides- e wives Brit will noon a i 1in Adn MATINEE Orch, 2 o'clock |maids Taxes e Incinding EVENING Orch nat sion trimmed ried old-f tie reception owir re Brierley leay 1dir their return 1t No, 216 here they ifter the graduate brid burial will be hioned crook with in rs a long Ly for a we Hawthorne, as Gh ye patient for will first of of groom of W attendants were is o i the class versity. Their eeting at the Peo mate rist tenight, to be but we « (Goldman Leaves scow, Now in Riga , Dee. 10 (B Associated a Goldman 0 was de the United a result of s has left Mos today She with the in sion to 1t Emma Mo pectir mday a4 gr Sunday Subject: and tHow at I'o Happy,” and at 7: of ; 4 sCurLosseR 1 ( tus rom activiti learned here A. B. TAYLOI to 1 Rtig PASTOR } i e permi i United Stat npardonal 116 a0 me gt lurtlett | particular | Maxwell | small | Miss | and | taffota | Upon | WANT EVERGREENS? READ AND BEWARE From irst I'age) (Continued | material is to he sale. Any such | 20 pounds in trees or prohibited when " the | offered for | material exceeding welght and all evergreen branches transported on the highway shipped by common carrier must 80 marks to show the name 1 owner of the land from taken and the name the party gathering sold or or be | address of the | whom they were and address of | Mr Filley law is to give gays the purpose of the owners of forest prop- crty some protection against annoy ing depredations which are hecoming increasingly serious, Its principal aim | is to prevent the wholesale removal | of evergreen and other decorative r | terial for commercial purposes and without compensation to the owner. | he ual gathering of small quan- | tities of laurel, ferns, ground and running pine), | branches other than ever, en is not prohibited, but the amount of such al which y be carried away stricted to 20 pounds. The un- authorized taking of a single ever green tree branch for is, however, just as illegal as the re- moval of a truckload to sell. [Ilines already have been imposed under this | law and the public should be inform- ed regarding it to prevent uninten- tional violation. | Mr. Wells in his letter to the super- intendent of the state police had pointed out that In past seasons the | plantations of the New Haven Water | Co. had suffered severely. Natural hemlock forests had been ruthlessly despoiled and trees 80 feet high often | had been ruined by the cutting off of ten feet at the top. Mr. Wells asked that highyays he patrolled during December and that | all automobiles carrying evergreen trees be stopped and examined, and the drive arrested and prosecuted if it was found the law had been violat- ed. Mr. Wells said in support of his request that the duty should not be thrown upon landowners nor should be they compelled to patrol the high- ways. TEN YEAR TERMS | IN NEW TREATY or or (Continued Irom shall communicate \\||h one another fully and frankly in order to arrive at an understanding as to the most ef- ficient m taken, jointly and sepa of the particular “CArticle 3. “'This agreement shall remain in force for ten years from the time it shall take effect, and after the expir- ation of said period it shall continue to be in force subject to the right of any of the high contracting parties to terminate it upon 12 months' notice. “CArticle d. " “This agreement I be ratified as soon.as possible in accordance with the constitutional methods of the high contracting parties and shall take ef- fect on the deposit of ratifications which shall take place in Washington, and thereupon the agreement between Freat Britain and Japan which was concluded at T.ondon on July 13, 1911, shall terminate’.” First Page) The Big Store, Raphael's Dept. store will cash your Christmas check advt. OFFIGERS ELECTED To Be h|~h|lh‘(l Iw ¥ |~l Sunday In January—DPackage Party For The Poor To Be Held Next Meeting. Office meeting of the Ladies’ were of the elected at the regular New Britain branch Auxiliary of the An- cient Order of Hibernians last eve- ning. The Rev. John Winters was in elected as the chaplain of the order in this city. The officers are as folows: President, Mrs, C. Mulcon- vice-president, Mrs. J. O'Brien; order, Miss Catherine O'Leary; Miss Rose MecAloon; finan- cial secretary, Miss Nellie Coyle; mis t-arms, Mrs, J. Igo; chairlady, of standing committee, Mi Susie Lynch; Mrs Miss Nellie Maloney and Anna | O'Keefe; pianist, Miss Grace Claugh- |sey. The following were selected to members of the degree team: Miss Carrie Dorsey, Miss \largaret Cor | ran, Miss Anna O'Keefe, Miss Kliz | beth Fitzgerald, Miss Minnie Heery land Miss Nellie Maloney. These officers will be installed at a | joint meeting of the men's and wo. ‘Im n's societics the first Sunday in | January, At the next meeting to be [ held December 23, what is known as |a pack party will be held. Fac member of the society is requested to | attend the meeting and bring a pack- of something to be given to the the city. This will take the ¥ ¢ of the annual Christmas cele- | bration which has been held for the members themselves, The matter was | discussed last evening and the major- ity the members ent thought | that in view of the that there | pr re auditors, be 0- age poor of pre fac | them |4 vines (including | 8 foliage | /8 private use | f | Lambert, 3 re so many people in the city who find themselves in destitute circum- | stances this year, it would be a very | ritable move if the society would | and together and donate something the and forbear this year, least from holding thelr own so cial. All members are ‘requested to keep the date of the meeting in mind and prepare to hring something in a package for at poor ALLEGED \II()I I ITERS Dec. 10.—Alleged |have stolen goods from a local dry| goods store of 1 city, amount to | $400 Mrs. Winifred Zerlinska, 40 Law- | rence street Hartford and M i | |Deacon, 22 Central avenue, Hartford, were arraigned in police court today | on charges of shoplifting and held in | bonds of $100 each till Tuesday. Bridgeport, to EMPLOYMENT Dec. 10.—Postmasters ry to employ help during the holiday structed by the partment to give ho need it most in ort to relieve unemployment conditions, POSTORPICE Washington, who find it necc tional heen post- an ¢ | Indian |further | Indian | wrestler | ed | own addi- | period | t employment | make a fine gift for the man or boy on XMAS MORN 'HERBERT L. MILLS 336 Main St. Hardware Store EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER Every woman knows it is impossible to completely clean her house unless she ha attachmen The cleaner renovates the car- pet and rugs, and the at- tachments clean the por- tieres, upholstered furni- ture, radiators, mattresses, pillos bookcase, cte, . For Free Trial Phone 230¢ We will gladly loan you a Eurcka and attachments for ten days without cost or obligation to you. Sold on Kasy Monthly Payments. An ideal Xmas gift. Phone or call today. CONN. LIGHT & POWER CO. T MAIN ST. 92 W New Britain THREE MEN IN GRIP OF POLICE t Page) SPEGIAL IRISH MASS The Te Deum Will Be Sung in St Joseph's Cathedral in Honor of (Continued from Fi Irish Free State, A tended to take any steps toward con- necting either Variola or Rick son with the murder case in any way, State's Attorney Alcorn said he did not care to discuss the merits of the case at this time. He also declined o state how much truth he placed in the alleged offer of Cropanese to kill a foreman at the Stanley Works, if his then friend, Mary Fratino, should say the word Winkle Case. Although morning paper stated recently that Mr. Alcorn did 10t place much faith in the alleged 1- kowski' confession of the death of Louis Winkle, Mr. Alcorn this morn- ing when asked if he had any inton- tions of connecting both tragedies in his investigation stated that he did not carve to make any positive reply at this time. Amateur Performer will be remembered that Cian- used to appear in the role of twirler at the Scenic and Bijou in the days when amateur were in vogue. He appearcd a wild-west suit with white riding chaps, boots an dspurs, flannel shirt, muffler and sombrero, and did all sort of tricks with the lariat. At one time he had intended to go on the vaudeville stage in his western act, but the plan never materialized. He many times a prize winne d was very clever in his tricks in lassoing and twirling the rope. DENTIST IS SUICIDE . 10—The Te Deum will be sung in St. Joseph's cathe- by dir ion of Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the Hartford dio- cese tomorrow in recognition of the creation of the Irish free state. 1In his announcement the bishop said: ‘““T'he news that freedom, so long expected and so often delayed, come to Treland thrills the hearts of many millions here and abroad. On Sunday next in our cathedral the Te Deum will be sung and it is desirabla that in other churches, of the diocese this or some other public act of thanksgiving be rendered to Almighty God for this assurance of peace anid prosperity to Hartford, Dec. a Marines in Fight With Nicaragua Civilians Managua, Nie gua, Dec. 10, (By Associated Dres Foyr policemen were killed and one wounded while breaking up a street fight here last night between several American marines and party of civilians. Two of the mar! were wounded. The Ame ns off duty at the time Office of the marine corps co- operated with the government offi- cials in preventing further trouble Boston Distx;ic7t Atty. Goes to Trial Dec. 19 Boston, Dec. 10.—District Attorney Joseph C. Pelletier of Suffolk county was ordered today to stand trial be- fore the supreme court on December 19. In denying his motion for delay, .| which was based on the plea that it ot Greenwich, | ¢ bhysically impossible for him to prepare his case within the time al- lowed, Chief Justice Rugg directed further that he complete his plead- ing to the charges on which Attorney Dec. 10.—Dr. ¥red C.| General Allen secks his removal from a dentist, of Greenwich, | office by December 12. In this re- died in the hospital here today from | spect the court's ruling represents an a self-inflicted bullet wound the | extension of five days. lead. He with Mrs. Lan and their two year old son, had been vis- iting his father-in-law Frank W. Whiting in Bedford street. Last eve- ning he was departing and was at the front door Lambert placed a pistol at his temple and fired. No one | was near him at the time. Dr. Lambert was taken to the hos His family that he h signs of extreme nervousnes: time and they ‘had feared he | to a hreakdown in health. 1t flone rope 165 were o was, Dr. Fred L'\mbvrt Takes IMTis Own Life—Iil Health Be- lieved Cause. Stamford 8, NOTICE! The annual meeting of the stocks holders of the New Britain National bank for the cholce of directors for the ensuing year and for the transace tion of any other business proper i@ come hefore said meeting, will be held at their banking houses in New Britain on Tuesday, the 10th day of January, 1922. Pol will be open from eleven to twelve a. m. F. 8. CHAMBERLAIN, Cashier as hown for some was close REPORT ON INDIANS, ington, Dec. 10.-—Commission er Burke, of Indian aifairs, stated in his annual report today that he Lad | found it unwise to continue recogni- | tion of Indians one-hal less blood competent proof. Nearly 1,000,000 acres of land commissioner stated, were wlloted during the year ending 30 and 1,500 patents in fee to competent Indians, V 3ritain, Conn. 10, 19 | New Dec for without of as the to last were June Starting Sunday issued 1 Days Only D. W. GRIFFITHS Underworld Masterpiece in "' § “DREAM STREET” sion, September 16, 1920, was releas Added Attraction from the city jail today on hi CARTER REVIEW recognizance after the depart- 3 Other Good Acts ustice notified police that he HRY: wanted federal authori RELEASED Mike hotel clerk, Thurs jight as a suspect nection with the Wall street SUSPECT Omaha, 10, Stine, a rrested con ment of not Admission In('llltlmn Taxes MATINE was by i Glen streets