New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 12

Hartford NEW ITAIN DAILY BR HALF PRICES ON MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS Formerly Sold From $65 to $115 With and Without Fur Trimming Also Suitable for Small Women If your tailored suit has lost its freshness, you can well afford to invest in a new one with which to finish out this winter and wear all of next. Picture suits of such materials as Evora, Panne Velaine, Velour and Moussyne, fur trimmed and hand embroidered; in Malay, bark, mahogany, Sorrento, navy and reindecr. No two alike. Price just half the original figures. You'll wonder that such suits can be sold for so little when you see them. Sizes 14, 16 and 17, l;IAI"-'l'l‘l FLOOR VALENTINES! Yes, this is the month the chubby little love God wets in big work, And we are here to help him with the most alluring ortment of love mes- ages, favors and charms one could desire choice of, some funny fellows, too, of course, with which to play jolly pranks, 1c¢“50c Main Floor. The Great February Furniture Sale Continues to Interest People in All Corners of Connecticut EighthFloor When the finest furniture in the world is going at such helpful prices, it is time to buy. There isn’t a woman who does not adore a pretty home, nor a man who doesn’t love home comfort; it is innate. But it doesn’t follow that to achieve these things one much purchase expensive furni- ture; by no means. Good pieces tastefully chosen. A Come to the big sale and let our easy payment plan help you in selecting those need- ed pieces. All Furniture not specially priced is at a general reduction of 15%. NOTICE e———City Shoe Repairing Co. This New Fimish on Old Hats Makes Them Like New —All Work is to be Satisfactory To The Danbury Hat Co., Formerly Located at 5 R. Arcade, is Now Doing Business at 123 Main St.- You ———————— MALL SERYICE BETTER Improved System in Russia Seen After Considerable Perfod of Bad Condi- tions. Moscow, Feb. 8.—The mail service of Russia is improving and now let- ters and money-orders sent to points within Russia are reasonably certain of delivery. Also letters from abroad THE OLD e are delivered. Letters sent from the United States reach the person to whom they are addressed after a month or six weeks. The delay i3 due to the censorship. There's nothing secret about the work of the censors. It is perfectly ap- parent that they have opened letters because they wish to know the con- tents. The letters are steamed and during the process the United States stamp and the mucilage of the flap come off. After the censor has examined the HOME TOWN THEv PINOCHLE OF MAIN STREET WAS WEEKLY? CLARIGN OFFICE TODAY =/| _ & | Semme—— ———— “CLARION OF~\CE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE SOUTH SIDE SETTLED OUTSIDE THE . - contents and made any note or cop- ies of the contents the letter goes out for delivery. The delivery service is s0 good that a letter will follow the addressee about for weeks, from ad- dress to address, until he is found. DIVIDEND 1S PAID Cincinnati, 1%eh, 8- The Cincinnati baseball club declared a dividend of 20 per cent. last year, the same as in 1920, according to the report of President Herrmann, presented at the meeting of the stockholders. BY STANLEY be composed | that notices have been issued at HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FI ’Com;;ll Describes Pope As Much Like | C;rdinal 0 Boston Prelate Greeted by Pius XL—Sacred College Thinks Rules Should Be Changed. Election | Pontiff Explains How He Came to Pick Name Rome, Keb, 8, (By Associated Press) —Pope Plus X1 expressed | bounded admiration” for the Ameri- can people und voleed his deep inter- est in the work of the Washington |conference at lis reception of Cardin- (al O'Connell of Boston, yesterday. | "1 was happy to see your peace lov- ing country take the first step tow- ard amelioration of this monstrous evil of armament,” the Pontiff said. “Like my fllustrious and Jamented predecessor, 1 have unbond&d admir- {ation for the energy ands charity and Ithe great heart of your people.” Then |laying his hand on the American | Cardinal's shoulder, he added slowly: “You Americans are young in years | but old in wisdom, worldly prudence and foresight. Your great moral and | spiritual stability and your infiite | riches make you the hope and anchor |sheet of the world.” | Much Like Americans, |~ The Pope expressed his disappoint- ment that America had not been rep- resented at the conclave which cleet- ed him, saying: “It was a great personal that you were not present."” Cardinal O’Connell told the corre- | spondent the Holy Father was much like an American. Amiability, mod- esty and sweetness of manner were his dominant traits, and his manner was most democratic, The Cardinal added: “He is a man of the common people and has all the human qualities which made the world love Pius X. He has a cultivated mind, an alert manner and discerning judgment. He has spent his life with books; was librar- jian at Milan and the Vatican; is a very close student of nature, and an indefatigable worker.” S Mercier's Statcments. Cardinal Mercier when seen by an Associated Press correspondent said: “Obedience of the rules of the con- |clave forbids me saying what took place inside the locked doors, but you may say that T was, T am and will be in favor of Americans being present at the Pope’s election. T think that the law calling for convening the con- alave ten days after the demise of t! Pontiff should be amended to read Zu days, so as to insure not only parti- cipation of the United States and Can- adian Cardinals but also the fouth American."” Reason For Name. The reason for his choice of the | name “Pius” was explained by the new Pontiff yesterday to Cardinal Lualdi. “l was born under a Pius; 1 came to Rome under a Pius; Plus is the name of peace--then Pius shall be my name,” he said. sorrow H. 5. FRATS ARE BAD OFFICIAL DECLARES (Continued from First Page) |and approved by the school faculty, or who shall frequent the rooms or meet- ing places of such fraternities or so: cieties, shall be debarred from hold- ing a class or school office, from tak- |ing part in any school exercises other than reguiar recitations and exercises, and from representing the school on any athletic team or other school or- B zation.” Principal Slade Speaks. Principal Louis P. Slade of the High school in reply to a series of questions stated that the policy of the school (administration 1{s to totally ignore fraternities. He said he was aware that three boys' fraternities and two girls' sororities were in existence with bership composed in a large of pupils; also that he sus- |pected that some individual pupils | re members of a certain “‘frat” and | was almost certain that others were connected with a fraternity or soror- ity. | As regards the present situation the result of a gambling raid by the | viee squad—he has planned no action. He was not aware what puplils, if any, figured in the episode and explained Ithat it was something that happened outside of school and, in¥his opinion, not in the domain of the school au | thorities. Not Rigidly Fnforced. The article pertaining to school fra- ternities has not been rigidly enforced in recent years. Boys who were open- Iy identified with a fraternity and who | wore the emblem of such organiza- | tions are reported to have been per- | mitted to participate in sports and have held class offices, despite the fact that such participation is speci- | fically denied them through their fra- ternal affiliations. Pupils names have been frequently published as compris- ing the committees for social events being staged under the auspices of |such organizations as are prohibited, but no action in the way of enforcing I'the regulation has been noted in re- 1t is also said the cent years it is said. school announcing “frat” dances Among the fraternities reported to mainly of High school Alpha Dejta Sigma, Delta Phi Sigma, Alpha pupils are the Theta Sigma, | Alpha sorority and the Beta Mu sor- } ority. | | | | HARDWARE CITY SPECIAL 2 for 25¢ Imported Havana Filler, “Broad- leaf” Binder and Wrapper . F. H. JURGEN Phone 1992-5 New Britain, Conn. *un- | CBRUARY '8, 192z Americans CARDINAT, O'CONNELT., WOULD-BE SUICIDE 15 SAVED BY DOG Later Became New York News- paperman and Friend of Roosevelt How a man, down and out, no friends, no money, no home and no work, sitting on the docks of New York harbor, debating with himself whether or not he should jump into the inviting waters and end it all, was saved by a friendly dog, was told by Edward V. Riis, of the Booklyn Eagle, last evening. Mr. Riis spoke to the brotherhood of the South Con- gregational church “Roosevelt and my Father,” was the subject of the address. Mr. Riss told how his father sat on the docks of New York, friendless, broke and down and out, and was about to jump off into the water, when a little brown dog came along and poked his nose into the hand of the discouraged man. That one act of friendship gave re- newed courage to the man and he and his newly found friend made a fresh start in life. later on Riis became a valuable man on the staff of the New York Sun. While Theodore Roosevelt was police commissioner of New York, the two men were instrumental in clean- ing up a number of dives and ques- tionable resorts along the famous Rowery and lower at Side. Harry C. Jackson, president of the Junior Achievernent council, present- ed to the brotherhood a large sign bearing the words, “Boys' and Girls’ Junior Achievement, Opportunity Shop.” “The sign is the gift of the Springfield burean and is given to the brotherhood, as the first organi- zation to do anything definite for the junior achievement clubs. The broth- erhood recently caused to be built a workshop for junior achievement clubs in the church and the new sign will be placed over the door of the shop. Rlaborate plans are being madc for the concert to be given by the Flonzaley quartet, in the church, next Tuesday evening. M’Mahon Through With Taxpayers’ Association P. 8. McMahon will not become a member of any Taxpayers' association this year, he announces, since he does not feel that there is any need for such an association. Whatever cam- paigning is to be done for low taxes must come before the City Meeting board rather than the people, he ex- plains, and he being a member of that board is in a position to present his arguments directly. R T N DR 2 BT ORI THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH IS HERE A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY Splendid Shore Haddock . . . Boston Blue Whole Fish Fancy' Flounders Elegant Fresh Herrings Bluefish Steak Elegant Spanish Mackerel . Rockport Cod ...... Fovie Scrod Steak .. ......... Fancy Snapper Blues Elegant White Fish Fancy Large Butterfish Fancy Southern Shad . Block Island Mackerel . Halibut, Fancy Red Salmon, Cod Cheeks, Eels, Extra Large Smelts, Sea Trout, Bonita Mack- erel, Long Island Scallops, Open Long Clams for frying, Fillet of Finnan Haddie. Boneless Salt Cod 18¢ 1h or 3 th for 50c. Finnan Haddies. Try our Open Oysters, open fresh every day. They are fine. We are open till Thursday Evening. Moore’s 9 o'clock Fish Market WASHINGTON PLACE ,|Ing secreriry of the Painters’ Unlon, {ieanization, will speak on “American- vill confer the thir class of candidates at a meeting in Judd's hall this evening. A smoker held after the meeting, Crowe was elected pres- jdent of the New Hritain Poultry as- sociation at a meeting last evening, The other officers are as follews: Vice- | prestdent, George C. Clark; secretary, James Chapman and treasurer, P ¥, | will be of common City Items The special committer couneil members will meet tonight at| 7 o'clock to take up the lighting rates problem Valentines at Ohrnstedts’, | Main St—advt Thomas MeDonald has been elected to succeed Harry Mercure as record- Thomas W % W Haley [ Minstrel and dance by the 16 Yankee Girls at the Y, W, C. A, 1'riday evening, Iebruary 10,—advt e NOTICE SOUTH MAIN STREET FISH MARKET Opposite High .\‘cl'wol 1 Open Thursday evening till 9 o'clock. FOR THURSDAY and FRIDAY Zakour Hannissian was removed to {the local hewpital yesterday afternoon with a fractured right shoulder fol lowing an accident at the Corhin Serew (o, plant The estate of Rev, Kazimira Zebrls, who died at Lithuania, has been in-| ventorled at $2,600.25, Tt had leen left him by the late Rev, Joseph Zebrig |of this city, United: States Commissioncr Allen 1° |Church examined clvilian applicants at the city court this morning, wid this afternoon heard sbldicrs' cases. The | next session for naturalizution pur- poses will be held on March ¢ Mrs. Harrlet I, ey of 20 Pearl| street left yesterday to join Mr, and Mrs. 1. A, Gladding n Orlando, Flor- ida. Meet me,al Schmarr's for dinner. —aivt, O'Brien, director of Amer- Steak Cod . . Sliced Blue . Flounders | Fresh Herring Also Green Halibut, Fresh Salmon, Snapper Blues, No. 1 Smelts, Fresh Mackerel, Round Clams, Little Necks, Steamers. Clam Chowder 30c qt., made fresh every day. James | ization ax a Community Problem" at 12:15 o'clock Sunday hefore the mem- bers of the [Mirst DBaptist church| brotherhood. Mrs. E. Rernasconi is confined to her home with paralysis of the right Open Oysters 60c qt. arm. ! The February supper of the South | church will take place Thursday eve- | & 1} ning at 6:30 o'clock, The annual meet- | annln s a ing of the City Misslon will follow. | The, lLady Turners will meet this| ’ Place cevening at 8 o'clock In Turner Hall. | Gorbin: Rlad Andree Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F. will en- tertain the grond lodge officers at a | meeting this evening in Vega hall. | Phoenix Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F. will mget | this evening. { L. A. A. O. H. whist and dance| THERE THEY GO ‘l;'x!»i:'pv(‘nhu:. Judd's hall. Adm. nruzr~: All our Ranges. Parlor sm‘rshm: Th y | Heaters, both new and second hand, There will be . meeting of the | Weatert BT T down 207%. Woodmen of the World this evening | i in Turner hall. State Manager Clark We'll get your stove repulrs. A. LIPMAN of New Haven will be the speaker at' ls.l Lafayette St. Auto Repairing and Starting and Lighting System — Done by Expert Mechanics. a smoker after the business session. 20 St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pytni Tel. 1320-3 To b= Sold at Auction At New Britain, Ct., Feb. 15, at 2F. M. This property is located in the center of the city and can be utilized for Factory pur- poses, or for an up-to-date Automobile Garage ‘and Show Rooms. The City of New Britain is about to open a new highway connecting Hungerford Court from Main street to Glen street which will give this Turner Hall prop- erty large show room space—this prop-rty also connects with Arch street at the present. With the opening of the new highway the property will have entrance from Main, Arch and Glen streets—the size of the property is northerly 162 feet, southerly 180 feet, wester- ly 89 feet and easterly by the proposed high- way. This property is to be sold subject to a mortgage in the amount of seven thousand dollars ($7,000). 4 INSTALLED—in the building is a large elevator and steam boiler, and office, also electric light and gas; suitable for heavy ma- chinery, Factory or Automobile purposes. Second floor has been used as a hall, has hardwood floors, and is also equipped with gallery—very suitable for light manufactur- ing with light or heavy machinery; lavatories on first and second floors. 3 (Auction will take place on the property). Ordered Sold by “City Court” of New Britain. : T. W. O’'CONNOR, Auctioneer. fim One Family House on Francis street with lot 210 feet deep. This is a fine little home for some- body. Good place for garden and to keep chickens. West Main street rent with steam heat, $50. Walnut street rent. v CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. ™ 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. FOR SALE TWO - FAMILY HQUSE ON LILAC STREET. TWO - FAMILY HOUSE ON CHERRY STREET. These places must be sold at once and can be bought cheap. Also seo ond mortgage at a bargain. H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1828-3. National Bank Bailding, Op s Saturdyy Evenlags