New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 5

BOULEVARD MAY HAVE NEW NAME Proposed Belwdere Highway May Be Called Eddy-Glover ‘he proposed Boulevard at Belvi- dere will be named for the Fddy- Glover post, if plans now being con- sidered are carried out, This Boulevard, commencing at Stanley strect, opposite the '‘Stanley school, extends to I'armington avenue It will embrace Carlton street, Bachema, Onelda and Tuxnis str It is 00 feet wide, The land has heen decded to the city by A, Gorbach and Cnty ltems A daughter was Iunn this morning to Mr. and Mrs, Gondek of 71 Oak ntreet Commander J, Rogers of the | Eddy-Glover Post, American Leglon, | has called a m eting of the cxecutive committee on Tuesday evening, 10th ,at 7 . m, in G, 162 Main s Mr, and Mrs, street this el roy of Hartfors Southern Pines, they ter, John J. Crean of 13 Summer street has returned from New York city where he attended the wedding of Briggs Hubbell of Naugatuck, I'rank Porter and Maxwell Porter ire attending the furniture show at Grand Raplds, Mich, William Hart attended the banquet . J. B, Bixhy of Main and Miss Helen Con- left yesterday for orth Carolina, where will spend the rest of the win- was accepted by the commaon council fn April 1919, It was impossible to start operations on the plans at that time, but the budget the following year called for an appropriation to carry on the work of grading. It was l.ll(‘l found that the cost of this would amount to nearly $30,000 and it was deemed necessary to strike it out of the budget. 1t conditions do not pick up at the factories this summer, it is probable that work will be started on a small scale on the Boulevard in order to keep men employed, The main idea of the Doulevard is to divert traffic years ago a committee, consisting of ¥rank H. Alford, Charles Cadwell and Mr. Gorbach, the grounds at Belvidere and find a suitable place for diverting traffic anc the best w ching the outskirts proposed of the city towards Hartford without | Hartford avenue which is gener considered a men- ace to automobilists, The committee advised the city to accept the Boule- vard as planned. The bhoard of pub- lic works and the chairman of the park board, with interested property owners, favored this plan. passing through APPOIN Chairman ol St elects TEAM CAPTAL D, Charles’ D. Dube, College, Plans for the drive for St. Charles' college at Woonsocket, I, L., are be- ing perfected and D. Dube, who s in charge in this city has appoint®d the following captains who in turn are impowered to select their own co- workers: Team No. 1, Gedeon Rauth- ier; team No. 2, Mrs. Alfred team No. 3, M and team No Aids. , Mrs. Arthur Iav- reau. These captains and their teams will have charge of canvassing the y during the present month and all kers for the drive will meet again on January 15. PLAY AMERICAN SCHOOL Local Trade School Five Will Stack Themselves Against Hartford Deaf Teamn Tomorrow Evening. The New Britain State Trade school basketball team will play the Ameri can schdol for Deaf at Hartford 'Tucs- day evening. The “black and orange’ line- probably show Patrus in left forward with either Captain Swanson or I'res- | en in right forward. Hugo Anderson 1l probably hold the center position. 1d Anderson seems to have vcarned hiy place in right guard. Ior left guard, there is considerable doubt ns“ to the best man. Witham has been playing the position, but several oth- | ers, notably Miller and Kemenicky, | have had their turns at the guard po- sition. both been developing rapidly and while the chances are slight that they will appear in the line up, cither may find himself a regular place in the near future. WEDNESDAY INSTALLATION Regal Review Will Hold Exercises This Week—Mrs. Mary Hart Will Be the Installing Officer. The regular meeting of Valiant Re- view No. 9, W. B. A. of M, will be held on Wedne: evening. The fol- lowing officers will be installed at this time: Commander, Mrs. Nellie Me- Cram; lieutenant commander, Mrs. -Mary Lord; collector, I's. >auline lay; R. K., Mrs. Mary Hart; past commander, Mr Kiceie Mordicai; chaplain, Mrs. Minnie King; at Arms, Mrs. Ethel Schneider; geant, Miss Rose King; .\(ntm('l Martha Guenthe ph ket, Corz rusiciaz C. of G, M Matilda Layden; bearers, Miss Mildred Thompson Miss Loretta King. A banquet will be served after the installation. Mrs. Mary Hart will be the installing ofiicer. Democrats Planning Organization Here At a meeting yesteraay afternoon, plans for a democratic club were made. It is planned to have perman- ent headquarters and to hold regular meetings. The club will be in work- ing order for the spring elections, but is intended primarily as a center for the fall campaigning when a state ticket is to be named Eagan; olor and ORIGIN OF HY. The beginning of many popular hymns, such as “Faith of Our Fath- ers.”” etc., was explained to the mem- bers of the Methodist church last evening by Carl I, Price, of New York. Mr. Price is a prominent musi- cal editor of the Methodist church and spoke in place of Rev, John L. Davis, who is taking charge of evan- gelistic services in Ridgeway, N. J. 'WHAT/, do 4 /// men% want 7 Two | was appointed to go over | Roy; | Iphonse Laflamme, | |gerford called Kulikowski and Graesser have | |of the class of 1018, Shefeld, at the | Yale club in New York last Saturday night. | Mrs. Maxwell Porter of Lexington street is visiting friends in Stamford. | The hearing in the bankruptey pro- |ccedings of Joseph Aaron, who con- |ducted a shop for the sale of wom- en's wear on Main street, was held be- fore Referee Yeomans, of Hartford, | this morning. The Amaranth meet at the home Sewing society will of Mrs. Cordelia afternoon and evenimg. I'lans have been decided upon by the Brotherhood of the South Congre- gational church to build a work- shop in the church basement. for | Junior achievement clubs. The work | | will start at once and will be com- “fl"'r‘rl in a shert time. This church has four clubs under the direction of I'rederic 1. Fay. A daughter morning to Mr. pelhauser of Brooklyn, Applehauser before her was born Saturday and Mrs, Edward Ap- N. Y, Mrs, marriage was Mrs. Harry Bartlett of San I cisco is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, 1. Armstrong of Court street. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Blancoti 72 Dwight street. A marriage license has been taken Anthony Tyropolis of 12 ide and ss Melachrine Canteli 2 North street. JOHNSON HEARING IS SENSATIONAL in- 23 of by (Continued from First Page) with a sister. She has been required | to leave her position in a Hartford | store because she was unable to pay | her bills, she said. The bills in ques- tion were contracted while living with her husband. No Coal in House At the time he left, she said, there was no coal or money in the house. Johnson's sister promised to provide, but did not do so, she testified. The state's case was closed with Mr. Johnson's testimony. Judge Hun- Johnson to the stand. {is testimony was of a mast sensa- tional nature. The accused told the court that they have been married seven years. They | separated last February. Since that| time she has made no demand for support, he said. Kicked Out of Bed He told among other things of belng kicked out of bed by his wife, of catching her under compromising conditions in an antomobile with a prominent Jewish baker. After the arrival of her mother and sters from Norway, she suggested to a younger sister that she go out with the husband, Johnson said. Johnson then told of numerous au- {to rides with Mr. Schneider. With a friend he told of following Schneider's car one night to in front of her house. Driving slowly by, they threw a spot light in the car, he said, and found Schneider and the wife in a rear seat. Uses Maiden Name Another alleged grievance told by Johnson is that she has installed a phone under her maiden name—Hilda Schulster. He also alleged that she ate her meals alone in her room and refused to cook for him. On the evening of January 1921, Johnson sald, his wife went to a dance in Hartford and didn't return until the next day. When asked where she was she refused to explain, he said. That afternoon he went to a rehearsal of the Dixie Minstrels and upon his re- turn was warned that his wife had threatened to take his life. That night while he was sleeping, he testified that he was kicked out of bed and onto the floor. His wife re- quired him to slep on a davenport downstalrs without bed clothing, he asserted. Put Out of Home The next morning she is alleged to have ordered him to pack up his belongings and get out, being told that she didn't care either for him of his money. Mrs. M. Turton, a sister of the ac- cused, visited the irate wife that day and testified to a statement of Mrs. Johnson, as follows: “Why he's only a mere hoy. Why can't he go out and make money with- out laboring for it? I don't want him or his money." The husband told of numerous re- fusals to allow him to use their room, making it necesary for him to sleep on a davenport without bed clothing. Carlson Corroborates Rudolph Carlson corroborated the story of finding Schnelder and Mrs. Johnson in the automobile. He testi- fied that he saw the two riding in the car so many times that it became com- monplace. R. J. Dixon. Johnson's employer, told the court that the accused had had but little work for the last year. Recalled to the witness stand, Mrs. Johnson said Schneider was a friend of the family. The other statements, he said, were a heap of lies. Accused Discharged Judge Mangan remarked that he was satisfied that, at the time of the separation, Mrs. Johnson has told her husband that she didn't want his money. He failed to find evidence that her feelings had been changed since that time, and accordingly there was no unlawful refusal to furnish sup port. He then discharged Johnson. | 20 Banta, at 86 Bassett strect tomorrow | Miss Carrie Guenther of New Britain, | Railroad | NEW BRITAIN PREMIERS TALK OF SETTLEMENT Briand and Lloyd George Conler | Today--Belgium Insistent (Iy Associated smiers Lloyd George anc Briand with Andrew Bonar lLaw planned to make a threesome at golf today while the reparations experts continued their efforts for a final agreement on the plan of payments to be proposed to Germany and the finance ministers worked on the parti- among the allies of the sums al ady paid, Belglum's delegates to the supreme council are still standing out for her priority in full of 2,600,000,000 gold | marks of the German payments. The proposed increase in Germany's nmh‘ payments for 1922 from the 500,000, | 000 gold marks agreed on in London 10 700,000,000 80 a3 to provide a cer- tain amount of cash above the ex- penses of the armies of occupation which absorb 500,000,000 gold m only partially satisfies the B v fear that abandonment principal of full priority might {to their detriment later. The golfing party this morning fur- | nishes the occasion for Mr. Lloyd and M. Briand to continue conversations hegun yesterday Franco-British A memo as a to have been | Cannet fans. of the work i th | concerning a | for mutual defense. setting forth reasons such a pact is known taken up. In I'rench circles here it is expected that, when the German commission, which has been invited to Cannes to appear before the supreme couneil re- garding reparations arrives, the repa- rations commission so will come here. DPremier Briand wishes to avoid the appearance of taking out of the hands of the reparations commis- sion any part of the questions touch- ing on the German war indemn He contends that the commission is | the proper channel for the allies to luse in dealing with the Germans on that question. PREHISTORIC HONSTER British Scientists Find Traces of Kan- garoo's Grandfather Left in Stone | Near Hastings. London, Jan. A footprint made by an animal believed by.scientists to be that of the grandfather of the| kangaroo species has just been l'mlnrl‘ in an ancient lagoon in the Hastings | district. | The animal which made the print many thousand of years ago is| called by esperts the Iguanodon, one | of the members of the Dinosaur fam- ily of which numerous traces have been found in America and recon- structed in American museums. The Tguanodon is supposed to have been 20 to 30 feet in height. Iis footprint, a cast of which has just been exhibited to the members geologists association here covered an area of nearly four square feet. Imprints of his toes indicated that this Iguanodon was in rapid motion, suggesting the possibility that an an-| cient sabre-toothed tiger was on his trail. BUSINESS GLUB_MEETING Professional Women To Meet At the | im- Chamber of Commerce Rooms To- morrow Evening at 8 O'clock. The postponed meeting of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club will be held at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. All of the members are re- quested to be present at this gather- ing as plans for the coming year will be made at this time. A report of the executive commit- tee, which meets this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, will be heard at the session to- morrow night. It is expected that the executive committee will have some interesting notes for the members of | the club on the purchase or rental of the Booth property next to the pub- lic libra! The club desires to go ahead as soon as possible on prepar- | ing a club room for the members and immediate action will be taken after hearing from the executive board. The outline of the work to be car- \nml on by the club will also be dis- | cussed. The committee on the Christ- | mas sale which proved to be a success | will also make a report at the meet- ing on Tuesday Mayor (ums Selects Land Valuation Board or O. I". Curtis has selected as | ealty board the following commit- W. L. Hatch, W.,G. Dunn, John A. Abrahamson, ("url 8. Neumann, Solomon Shuberg, Fred Crandall and H. N, Lockwood. The mayor and chairman of the board of assessors | are ex-officio members of the board. Mayo a r tee: Lady Foresters Install Officers Thurs. Night Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will install its newly elected officers at a meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Sa- die Olson, local deputy, will be in charge of the installation. After the meeting an entertainment will be presented and supper served to which all members are invited. Special Notice A special meeting of Commodore Barry branch, A. A. R. 1. R, will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at Judd's hall. MARTIN J. KELLY, President. PALACE— Starting Sunday “MOTHER O’ MINE” ————— e | thre e | | DAILY HERA ULSTER OPP( LD, D MORE THAN EVER dissatisfaction in Southern Makes Northerners More De- termined Thar London, Jan Press.) enter the Irvish free strengthened says the pondent of the Daily wample of “The sout and sl southern methods” n Lver, Ity Associa t has elfast Matl hern cot by menta given in Ireland ted Ulster's determination not to heen | 1 the lity the Dail Elreann during its discussion of the peace Ulste! the tarifts to be establishes government and fores drance to trade from customs houses on her evils however would b parison with the whe whieh it is belicved § follow her incorporati dominated by the Dai faced at the outset treaty. fears consider: with able damage business of northern Ircland from 1 by oS great the loc borders, Tl ull in e lesile n Uls on into 1 leader the the disu I tion of | hew in- 1080 m- ster would | tate and si- bility of having to quell a republican rising. Ulster is resolved to utmost in the British tened revision of under the treaty just v oppose 1o parliament her hounda ratified. the the ries The Sinn Iein is represented in Ulster as not concealing its int control of the gre « nties of Permar as well the city and p tended remainder [ 0 that, of if thi Ulster ate government, te Downshire. ention to v part of and Ty f e It is about, hie « ame would WILL REOPEN Londonde get the me rry on- the | cosruve to MONDAY, | | | | end Collir | votes, too | OLD HOSPITAL (Continued from that something be dor explained. The institutions ar and have waiting lists. °s that the health board has in its ca care demand better tions if the life is to only through the iso can this care be give out. First Page) e € overcrow Some of housing be lation i i cor saved, is poir PELLETIER CAS Tk wi Boston, Jan. 9. the supreme court District Attorney ain calle office, w Joseph |on multiple charges of misconduct in | CON’ he hich attention is C. Pelle d to the ba NUES, at once, it is| ded the ndi- and hospital ted S, of trying | tier HL» ing of his account and that of Dan |H. Coakley, a local at named in this particu as a co-conspirator lattorney in the $20,500 from the company. WANTS Managua, Jan. |government is negotia of in the United States of $3,000,000 with | which to construct Atlantic coast. per cent interest yvears. a and torney, in e The latter lar specifics extortion merson Mo $3,000,000 LOAN ting for a | railroad to mature in 1(1. is tion with the district alleged of | tors 9.—The Nicaraguan | -| small to bear the expense of a separ- | | | | treaty as oan | the | The loan would bear 7 25 | € political trickery. {the | that they | nothing should | existing status of the JANUARY ¢ 1‘)_... DO GOOD WORK ' Helen Hale Heads Lowal High to an election after the treaty was put | mdon, Jan, 9 (By Assoclated Pransfer the administra to the southern Ireland wted under the treaty rday by the Dall Eireann to be areanged for im It s understood that the Nritish the chairmanship the Churehill me work which was YET RE-ELECTED: Fransfer of Administrathve Powers (o | (Continued from IMirst P'age) Southern Government o J to sked for William Dall had world . power During the past few months great | work has been done in this city by a group of girls known as the Girl Re- serves, This is the national move- ment of the Y. W. ¢, A, for younger kirls in the city, town and country. In the New Britain Y. W. C. A, are four organized corps, the High-Amo club, composed of 46 High achool glrls; the Rainbow Division; the Pin- N and Junior-Try corps, made up of grade school girls, New clubs are organized as the girls come in. These clubs hold weekly meetings following a regular order including business, sccfal, service and discussional na- tures. The programs of these meet- ings are planned previously by coms mittees of giris, it being the alm to the clubg self-governing and run the girls themselves, The officers of the High school elub are: President, Helen Hale; vice-pres., Ruth Graham; secretary, Eunlcé Johnson; treasurer, Cordella Kil- hourne, Miss Helen M. Dradley is connected with the local Y. W. (. A. as the di- of Girls' Work, and is assisted Miss Helene Doerr and Dixon as volunteers. Miss 1ley is a graduate of the New Ha- Normal School of Gymnastics, Hogan sald the decide immedintely a speedy election, Re conten 1 ratified the treaty would 80 aceept people had and he ernment ¢ ratified Satu in Dublin | mediate committes pointed Secretary will te res by of the prolongation in the Dai peparator the that that and it, of ministe ap- mder of Colonies it Christmas in conses the Keep Resources Intact John Maclntee of Monaghan, gued that Englapd had not eland the constitution state, and that until the treaty were carried out, can governmen must he He urged keeping the Ireland intact go they could fight ind lets us down,” John McKeown and Mic lins both jumped up at ti "We will!" No doint Cabinet ar yet given the terms of the the republi continued resources of iy S8 for ree | debite Mu been ministers arra | British troops declar famnesty and handir | ministrative departments the new government Mr. Chureh returned + council meeting sterday PUEPOSE committe together, satisfaction at m enabling the committee to forward The date of the transfer of depends upon the events of few days in Ireland and gress made in installing the pro- visional government of the Irish frec state It is assumed that Arthur Griffith and Michael Colling, who led 2 x i therefore qualified : the fight in the Dail for the treaty ereiorg - ahalliled- nokaeRlyaiY swimming and gymnastics | will come to Londo. assis he ) u:;\.‘u “‘Y:H > London o assist in the |yt s a trained recreation leader, con- | atic WOULD DISBAR LAVIYER ' ' | reation and health gymnastics under Is work already has the ed immediatel y with of i general of the ad- Dublin to ch allowing B evact tion ov me ition of Col- s shouting the iy Cannes getting He the treaty's work of his from ut of U= “Mr, De Valera said that if he for the re-elected, no effort of his would made to obtain joint cabinet I don't want the office at lared hen, looking at , he added: “You have a majority with your Elect your own president,” spirited tilt followed v strong advocate Mr, De Valera, who is mir of local government, said the of the position of the treaty's opponents was did not want to the treaty carried out. He submitted that uggestion for the re-eclection the president was unconstitutional and the resolution calling for it out of order, the only motion in order be- ing the Collins motion for a joint| committee. were be ex pressed ratifica de Griffith powers the next the pro- 04 rector at present by Miss Helen Bre ven and supervise A hetween for the treaty essence see |a trained instructor. The object of the Girl Reserve | movement is to give girls through | normal, natural activities the habits, linsight and ideals which make them naba | responsible women, capable and ready | to help make America more true to | its best hopes and traditions. A petition for the Ulmer of this y, an attorney has figured prominently in recent litigation over | the husiness of the Waban Rose con- | servatories and the Henry Woods Sons Co. paint manufacturers, was| Zoological society will reveal at its presented to Judge Morton in the fed- |annual meeting tomorrow night ‘the said the Dal had carrisd oh at first| ol M court today on behalf of Robett)dsarati oflitheuglsivenssye EeMINE without @ president of the repubiic|C: Harrs, T attorney. The peti-|Domestica, commonly knows as the R R R b T that on October 21, 1916 [house fly. Motion pictures will demon- B e 0 o811 | Ulmer was suspended from the feder- |strate that the eyes of the fly have e e mround (hat he ang|al court for a term of one year be-|a comipound structure and that when D15 5 e001 e WAre Aale AR AOh R s certain statements relative |a swatter approaches, it sees not one ate in the work of carrying out the |10 @ referee in bankruptey. DR [ Hesenlchnosisg treaty. S SRR Charles rban’s microscopic views ac- John ATHLETE ‘:n‘m,\v nm\nn through the eye of a era and e prsi house fly. defeated, the only constitutional step ””(,",””" .'”“1}‘,“ ,j\‘l‘"\”‘f‘:‘ '(“r":{::"‘_‘\‘.‘_‘:\',: 1Films also will be shown of the re- to take was for the defeated party to|pyitain High school was admitted yes- | CSniY discovered elephant seals, be- surrender authority to the majority|iarqay sfternoon to the New Britain lieved to be extinet but which were General hospital fo undergo tredts| oaaa<om tha-alores AR CIUSHEIONSEE lssegt: {off the California coast. They weigh | side. | Mr. De Valera nodded his head and | . | something like 2,000 pounds and feed |with a prehensile trunk. said, “Hear, of . S. Ulmer of Boston, Accused and Has Already Been Suspel Govt. Must Continue The government of the country, Hrom ool Contt, clared Cosgrave, must continue be done to upset the Dail and thereby working out of the treaty. There could not be an order- ed government, he asserted if the government were given into the con- trol of a minority. Richard Muleahy, chief of staff of the republican army SECRI WILL Mysteries of Common House Variety Will Be Fully Exposed New York, Jan. 9.—The New York Jun, of Boston, 9 disharment W FLY | who endanger the of Milroy said that Mr. De Val- IN HOSPITAL his sociates having bheen when Milroy quot- lera as having dec 1| accept the vote on the| lefining the will of the Dail on the issue. Every deputy who voted treaty, Milroy asserted, w obligated to help carry it out. Countess Markiewicz declared it was shameful that President De Val- cra, in resigning, should be accused hear,"” ed Mr, De V HS AT HOSPITAL he would e g births were reported | ritain General hospital daughters, to Mrs. and BRINK-HAIGIS » Mr. and Mrs. Louis Halgis of 34 Howard app of 70 Walnut Garden street, announce the engage- [strect, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John J. ment of their daughter, Miss Evelyn |Cronin of 24 Union sticet son to| M. to I'rederick Brink of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rapp of 74 Connecticut. There has heen no date Irancis street and a son to Mr. and | set for the wedding. Miss Haigis is em- | Mrs. Bayard Crum of 66 Garden street. |ployed at the New Britain Trust Co. for the | absolutely K t a “ADVERTISE IN 1922" Says Roger W. Babson. “Take the aggressive course! There will be con- siderable business this Summer, more the com- ing Fall and Winter, more still next vear. BUT THE MAN WHO GOES AFTER IT NOW-—IS THE MAN WHO WILL GET IT.” The above is the advice of Roger W. Babson, the world’s greatest statistician and the keenest judge of business prospects in the country. America is emerging from the throes of busi- ness depression. Business is on the upward move and signs of prosperity are in the offing. Babson warns against waiting for business to come to the individuals. Go after it, he says, and win. 1922 is the year for advertising success. “Cut production costs as much as possible BUT DON’'T SKIMP YOUR SELLING APPROPRIA- TION DURING 1922,” says Babson. “Defer ex- pansion until next year but this year INCREASE YOUR ADVERTISING.” Babson’s warning is timely and wise merchants will recognize the wisdom of it. There is busi- ness for the man who will go after it. THE HERALD is New Britain's recognized ad- vertising medium. It is used exclusively by a large percentage of the national advertisers who are directing their efforts in this field. They know the value of its circulation. THE HERALD is the only newspaper in New Britain whose circulation is audited. THE HERALD keeps its cards on the table and its circulation figures and reports of the Audit Bureau of Circulations are always available. Buy advertising like you buy merchandise. Be sure you get full quantity for your money.