New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1922, Page 2

VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINE VALENTINES VALENTINES VAL NES The largest assortment i the city. Stationery Dept. The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Horsfall-Made, Ready for Service SUITS $29.00, $39.00, $49.00 Formerly from $38 to $65 OVERCOATS $39.00, $49.00, $59.00 Formerly from $50 to $90 HORSFALLS l\r-‘ held at the Chamber of Commefce | room at 93-99 Xdsylum Street Hartford Complete Outfitters To Men “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” I R clean mouths. MR. CLARK KNOWN HERE Was FFormerly a Director of the Union Co. The funeral of [ucas C. Clark of Plantsville was held tfrom his home on Maple avenue at 2 o'clock this aft- ernoon. Rev. Otis Barker of the Plantsville Congregational church of- ficlated at the ceremonies and burial was in Oak Hill cemetery, Southing- ton. Mr. Clark was very well known in this city. He was at one time, a di- rector of '-the Union Manufacturing Co. and was a stockholder in many other concerns here. He formerly conducted a brokerage business here and had a very large patronage. His death will be mourned by all who knew him. Manufacturing OBSERVE HOLIDAY MONDAY Monday will be observed as the an- niversary of Lincoln's birthday and the offices in City hall will be closed for the entire day. The several bank- ing houses will observe the holiday by remaining closed. Sun and Moon Sacred Anointing Ointment ¢ For External and Internal Use A Food for the Body to destroy Disease A.W.LOWRIE, Inc. Quick Made With Relief Herb Oils Sun and Moon Sacred Anointing Ointment with ail its blessings, anointing oil and ointment red | with the purest Oils of Herbs. A food that strengthens your wmuscles and nerves and keeps you young in spirit Once used it will always be your friend. Many people car a smal box of Ointment to have » ready. I'sed as a preventive, it has no coual Prepared onl A. W. Lowrie, inc., Hartford, Conn. Smail size large size 90c. Yor sale at Dickinson Drug Co. 9 | is rered P're | the | Carl Morris Battles NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, DENTALCLINICIS | STRONGLY DEFENDED To End I Would Hamper Fiht on T. B, Dr. Zwick Says That $6,000 a dental mean the the cutting out of the appropriation asked for clinie does not necessarily finish of that clinie, is Indicated hy the action of Dr. I'rank Zwick this morning in calling together a session of the general committee to discuss the situation, The meeting of the committee will 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Members of that committee are Dr. Zwick, Mrs, H. M. Bates, Miss Clora M. Deale, Miss oline E. Bartlett, 1. 1. Hodge, Will 8. Howe, Dr, B, J.. Protass, RAy L. Makin, Mrs. Alfred Thompson, Ernest R. Dechant and Dr. J. 8. Irwin, § Plans in Dark. Just what the future plans of the committee are has not been divulged. Dr. Zwick left early this morning on trip to New York and does ot ex- pect to return before tomorrow after- noon. It is understood that the com- mittee has several plans under-con- sideration which will be launched after the meeting Monday. | Injustice to City. “It would be an finjustice to the city and an injustice to the children to turn down this appropriation,” said Dr. Zwick this morning. "“The city of New Britain is beginning to realize,” he continued; “that it is in the throes of tuberculosls with about 500 cases on hand. Tuberculosis can be stamped out by the present scien- tific knowledge that is known to ex- perts. Would Wipe Out “T. B.” “If a proper health program were carried out and taught the children, as is incliped in this dental hygiene work, it would go a long way towards educating our younger element through the schools tn wiping out tu- berculosis and other communicable diseases, £l “It is a known fact that most: of our diseases are carried through the mouth, and dental hygiene has to do with the sanitary conditions of the mouth as well as other parts of the body.” Deplorable Conditions | All the children of the first five |4 grades of the public schools have had | their teeth examined and the chil- dren of the Children's Home have had their teeth repaired since the opening of the clinic in the Booth | blogk. The inspection of the lower fivg grades has brought to light the fact .that out of 5,036 children ex- amined, 4,803, or aimost per cent, were found to have decayed teeth. Only 253 children of the whole 5,036 were found to be without cavities; 590 were found with clean mouths; 1,288 were found with mouths fairly clean and 3,178 were found with un- The total number of cavities found was 30,964, of which approximately 10,000 were perma- nent molars, according to the clinic report. The closing of the dental clinic would mean that the $1,500 collected by popular subscription last fall to start the movement would practically be wasted, Dr. Zwick says. The com- mittee has employed a part time| dentist and a dental hygienist out of | that appropriation, under a contract which will y them over until| April first. There is about $1,100 worth of equipment in the clinic headquarters, which would pass into | disuse, he pointed out. - To Clean Teeth, A personal report on the teeth of each child in the first five grades will be sent to the parents of the chil- dren, by Miss Jennie . Shaver, the dental hygienist, as soon as the re- ports are completed. Next week Miss Shaver will clean the tecth of the Rockwell school children. TRANSFER BRASS ST0CK $12,000,000 Being Paid Out to Com- | | | plete Anaconda-American Merger Transactions. 11.—The Colonial banking house is thronged today with stockholders of the American Brass Co., receiving cash and stock in the Anaconda Cop- per Mining Co. in exchange for their American Brass stock. Funds for meeting the financ end of the transaction arrived in this city yes- | terday and payment for the American | Brasg stock already on deposit was | begun at once. It is stated on good authority that as much as §12,000,000 will be paid out at the local deposi- tory alone. Completion of cash pay ments and exchange of stock will complete the Anaconda-American merger and the Anaconda in- s will be in control at the an- 1l meeting of the American Br next weck. The annual meeting was called for Tuesday of last week, but was then adjourned and will be held Tuesday, I'eb. 14, at 11 a. m. SAVING Ieb, s Waterbury, Trust compan Ly APPARATUS. Yale Professor Discovers Method of Reviving Gas Victims, New York, 11.—Deaths from gas will be according to Dr. health de- by-pro- been to re- I"eh. uced, m of the city tment by a new device, a duct of the war, which has adopted for use by the city, suscitate vietims. Dr. Yandell Henderson of the horatory of applicd physiology Yale university is the discoverer new method. He perfected after many years of study Details of the disco been revealed la- al of it not y have Flynn for Ten Rounds IFortworth, Tex., Febh. 11.—Jim Fiynn of Pueblo, (‘olo., former con- tender for the heavyw! ght boxing championship was itered for ten rounds last night by arl Morris of Tulsa, Okla., I'lynn was almost out at the final bell. » M | charge | street, |dumping ground. |from St. |ry Hill and Mrs. Charlotte Tracy. lander, City Items Valentines at Ohrnstedts, .72 W Main St —advt Chamberlain Council, Jr, O, |7 will hold a meeting this evening, Meet me al Schmarr's for dinner, —a v Valentine favors, candies and mot.’ McEnrol's, West Main St-—advt, | meeting of the committes in of the arrangements for the EIks' falr will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock “ in Hardeck's hall, where the fair will he held from February 17 to IFebruary 27.0 Invie tations to attend the fair have been extended t6 the Klks of Hartford, Bristol, Waterbury, Naugatuck, Tor- rihgton, Willimantie, Rockville, Meri. den, Wallingford, New Haven; and Bridgeport, and i expected phat large delegations from these cities will be here while the ‘carnivel is in Progress. Walter A toes, A it Thorpe of 64 Church street, is confined to his home with an. at-] $ tack of the grip. The See-More Junior Achievement club was organized at the home of Mrs. H. . Warner, the leader, Friday evening, Officers were elected as fol- lows: Prestdent Dorothy Barnes, vice- president, Hazel Casey; secretary, Elizabeth Waite; | treasurer, Anna Regan. A mass meeting of Greeks will be held in Sokol Polskl hall, on Clark tomorrow afternoon at The meeting will be for the purpose of honoring Greek saints, St. John, St. Basil and St. Gregory. Athanase Athanasiadis will be. the principal speaker. Alfred Tanguay, who was recently, appointed” & patrolman i placd of Patrick Howley, .resigned; ‘will eomnx mencé duty on February 20, he noti- fled Chief Rawlings today. Iingine C'o. No. 6 was called- out &t 1:20 this morning to the Vega svrnrw The fire was dis- | covered by Patrolman Joseph Ken- nedy who notified headquarters. Willlam Kenney, son of Mrs, and Mrs. Michael J. Kenney of Stanley street, is home from IFordham for the week-end. anhnrh of A. G. Hammond-€amp, 5. W. V. 'are requested to . report at'7 o'clock tomorrow night ‘at the State Armory. The members will pro- ceed from the armory to the South church where a patriotic service will be held. Mrs.'W. J. Robbins of 218 Chest- nut street reported to the police that her pocketbook was either stolen” or {lost in the Mohican Markét lhis mom- ing. Thée condition of Misg A]Mc Me- “arthy of Stanley street, wgs reported as unfa®o DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. John Foley Mrs. John D. Sullivan of 59 Main street, has received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. John W, IFoley at her home ih Danielson. Hér bv‘o(lwr Walter P. Foley, also o6f bantelson, was buried four weeks ago today. o'clock. . Mrs. (-t‘nflll BRarone, Thé fineral of Mrs. Gentili Barnne of Ch#fdtian Lane] Berlin, who .died" carly yesterday morning of apoplexy, was held this morning at 9:45 o'clock ’aul's church. The . Rev, J. C. Brennan, pastor, officiated at the sdrvices. Burial ~was in St Mary's cemetery. laraia and Sagar- no, undertakers, were in charge. MINSTREL PERFORMANGE Laurel Court Plans For Iz\b"'. Tn Be W. ¢ Held At the Y. A. on Wed- nesday Evening of Next Weel Laurel Court, Ordar of thé Amar- anth, will give an entertainment ' and dance at the Y. W. (. ‘A, on Wednes- day evening of next weeck. There will bg a short minstrel’ per- formance with vocal selections by the Misses Irene Molander, Jean Blair, Robina Blair, Edith Young, Mrs Hen- A novelty dance will be given by Robina Blair and Prescott Brown. The end men of the minstrels will be Mrs. Marion Dixon, May Elliott, Charlotte Tracy and Agnes Smith. John Dixon will act as interlocutor, Tona Kinkaid will be pianist and the chorus will conslst of Estella Mo- Jessie Blair, Dorothy McAr- thus, Gertrude Kiein, Lemoine Baker, | Edna Smart, Dora Breummer, Cor- delia Banta, Bertha Boyington and Agina Bull. WORLD EVENT NAMES . Parents Calling Their Children After Great Happegings—Some Also| After Great Men of History. "13.-—How | events—and | naming their chil- revealed here in the annual school census, l.os Angeles, parents follow other leads—in dren has heen taking of thé just completed. Some of the names which caused the census-takers to ask that they be repeated were: Libert Bond Williams. Chateau Thierry Rogers. Tyle Stocking Aurora Borealis Bass. Merrily Grumbling. Hosea Lyre. Polly Parrott. Helen Warmer, Service Werm: Melba Peach. Sterling Price. Europe Williams Ananlas Smith, Others answered ' the question, “What shall we call him?" by affix- ing as given names Patrick Henry, Isthan Allen, Georgé Washington, Abra n Lincoln, Woodrow Wilson and Warren Hurdlng Cal., Feb, world 'lnl,\h ’l)h’l‘l’()\l ()] | Hartford,. IF'eb, 11.—~RBy agreement betwgen Judge lidwin 8. Thomas of the U. 8. dourt, State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn and Henry J. Calnen, the trial of Thomas J. McAuliffe, formet prohibition enforcement officer for Connecticut to have started in the U} §. court on a charge of avcepting a B mvmberh. Merselr. SATURDAY, LOWER TAX RATE SEEMS “PROBABLE (Continued rrom First l‘u;:l-) 004 (o $5,000; city building fund, gluding Walnut. HH| park, $30,000 to $22,600; Visiting Nurse. assoclation from '$3,000 ‘to $4,000; Widows' pen- slon fund, 86,000 10:$5,000; street im- provemgnt, fund, $a0,000 to $5,000; home service bureau, $4,000 and the ¢ity hospital §7,600. This makes the appropriations §282,600, Incidentals Adyertising and _printing, $2,000 to $1,500; office supplics, $3,000 to 5003 elections, (two this year) $12 00010+ $6,000; . telephones, $600 to $ neraqpal tax collector, $4,000 to sundry’ accounts, $7,000 to 200, ypnk)n; the _nflpproprllllon total Water Board, Salary account, $8,800 to $7,200; sinking fund account, Increased $25,- 000" to $3,000. This will make the water board appropriation call for $177,270 instead of $163,150, All Salaries Cut. A recommendation was made for a ten per cent cyt on salaries of all city officlals reducing the salary list $565,368 Instead of $55,120. Fstimated Income Town clerk's office fees from $4,000 to $6,000; police court from $15,000 to flanho charities departments, $5,000 to $6,000; personal tunu, $30,000 to $35,000; munm;mj ice, $1,200 to $1,- 700 The iddtimated |nromr would thergfare be: incroasgd from $159,060 to 8173 450, * Teansfer of Fundi Jugrrpu'! ant discounts to salaries, $5,000;. fnterest _on . taxes, $1,350; municlpal garage, $65 Highways to charities; $5;000 fire t& éhdrities, §2 LH00;. sewar. to. charitics, ;z,ono: per- manent pavements to charities, $4,- 500 and Home wérvice o Charitles, $1,- 000. Imtd Adnmu m‘mmmendnuon The board’ addpted. ‘te recom- mendations a8 made. by the sub-com- mittee and will present them to the commeén council for approval. Chair- man:P. 8 €hamberlain was authorized to appear before the council meeting and explain the reductions as recom. mrndod 0PEN MEET[NGS B. B, To “ Organizé Latdies' Auxflary At Pub- lic Meeting in Turner Hall. There ‘will“be an open meeting of Jehuda. lodge, No. 710, 1. O. B. B, in Turner hall tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. ‘All ‘mefbers and their friendsare cordially invited to attend. The lLadies’ Auxiliary will be or- ganized. at the meeting and all pres- ent will be considered, as charter ‘Several poses.and aimssiof ‘the:organization wijl.be. explalned‘- There will also be a report on’ the Garden Festival dance, given for the benefit of the vAar orphuns in Europe. )I.\RR_!A(H LIC James P. Connors of New Haven, and Miss Adelaide V. Roberts of 589 Main streat, hayve:taken out a mar- riage license. Jose Bordes Mulet and Itosa Estrada Sese, both of 356 Chest- riut street; have also taken a license. The following marriage licenses ‘have been. taken out: George Majew- ski of £12 Stanley street, and Miss \mry Maranti of the same address; des of 65 Prospert street, Minnie Green of 391 Chest- nut street; Alexander ‘Adachowski of 87 Gold street and ' Miss Czestina Grabowska of ‘29t High street. 10 IDENTIFY WOMAN Police nl’ \(aml‘ord Making lnqlllfleq Regarding a ‘Supposed Miss Flor- ence. Smith or Acker. : Stamford, Tebh. 11.—To make cer- tain the identity of Miss TFlorence Acker, or ‘Miss 1"lorencé: Smith,if pos- sible—a womant of about 40 Who died at the Stamford hospital February 8 of starvation, the police are making inquiries in several directions. The svoman” was” found It in her room at a lodging house on: Kebruary 7 ‘and a physician‘decidéd that she had starved Her removal was ordered but hospital treatment failed to save her. Among the woman’s’ effects was a lpnvrérom William J. Cary under a New rk city address but the police found no such person there. An enve- lope was addressed to Miss Smith-from postoffice box 1652, New Haven. The woman is thought to have a mother, Mrs. Kennedy, and a sister in White Plains, N. Y., but they have not been found. American Athletes In Games at Buffalp Buffalo, I1"ep. 11.-—The cream of the college a club athletic world wad gathered FPUNEIA Tor the sehilor inddor Track and field championships of the A. the 174th regiment armory tonight. . Keen rivalry and records are looked for by the scores of experts and ‘|conches on hand:’ ors thdIistéieontutn such championg as Lancy \Brown, Joe Ray, Hardld Barron,' leflfim)h Dick Landon, flvrl’e W ers, Andy Kelly, Ed, Emes, h'vj & Reid, Ralph Hills, Joe Stout, nyrpn.sl urchison, Mel Suttner, H. € Quthfll® h others. (llll‘l”lnhl)\«xb\ With lnmmrmi-w% B. Preble confined | $! “pétl wi seriously fractur '} Athletic Directog lafd up with the iy doing businek ¥ with a hadly crippled ’ SkH A Vibberts | Wrem- anfortunaté: enoukhs A0 tear - the ‘hail off of one toe justias day or two M. ith a Boys’ % Vibberts . A FEBRUARY 000 to 35,0004 park commissioners, in- | good 'speakersahave been sdeired 16 the'everting“and the pur-|* A. U. which will be held in]. 11, 1922 'I‘O TAl\h P NhL[) OF DENTAL HYGIENE Chamber of Commerce to Discuss Other School,Subjects AVeds nesday Evening. he slashing’of the proposed $8,000 appropriation out of the health board budget’ by the ‘finarice committee, which is being dlscussed widely on the street today, will be discussed by O'ff‘h'lulh of the health and school Loafds at the first open forym of the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesduy night of next week, “I'he forums being planned by nu- Chamber of Clommerce are to give every citjzen who s interested & to know more about the. city, 1 are infotmal affairs and each member of the Chamber of Com- merce will be given a chance. to ex- discusslori, The first !I\l‘('llllg \\lll be held at the Elks' club at 6;15 o'cloc! k, Wednesday evening and will include a supper at the price of $1.00, Among the sub- Jects to be discussed are the follow- in "HhOIIM dental health -measures our schools?" “Why New Britain should provide lauditoriums in new school bulldings.' “Wh nul schools have an increas- ing cost.' Speakers will be l'r Alh?rl. B, Meredith, secretary of the state Board of education; Stanley H. Holme: crintendent. of schools,: Dr, Frank wick; chairman of-the city health de- partment, J'rank. G:- ¥Vibberts, chair-| man of the health and sanitation com- mittee of the .scheols,: F. Clayton Goodwin, chaitman of the school ac- commodations eommittee. f hygiene .and other be provided for in COMMUNITY ASSOCIATiON Proposition’ To Use Nathan.. Hale School To Further the “Melting Pot” Work Is Discussed. Plans for the orgaifization of a community .center or community as- sociation were started at a meeting of the Parents and Teachers' associa- tion. at the Nathan Hale school last evening._ The plan is for the purpose of bringing together people of foreign .birth in a closer sqclal. . intercourse than Heretofare, and at.the same time make additional use. of tne school auditorium. The meeting was in r'mr:v of Nel- son Marion, .president of the associa- tion of. that school. Americanization Dirccetor, James E. O'Brien -was pres- ent an exhibited some .pictures:- from the school department. Attorney David L. Nair spoke last night .on the. value of education as a means to hetter citizenshio. FOR MASONS. LECTURIL (‘onu-nnlal Lodge to Have Washing- ton 'Birthday. Obdervance. Feb, 22. "There, will be. a spegial -meeting -of Centennial lodge, A. I". and A. M. on the evening of February 22 when ev. .J. Romeyn Danforth of New London "will give an address of 'Brot]lérfi of \\’aihlngton 2 'Rev. Mr. . Danforth is assistant chaplain of the grand lodge of Con- nepticut and past grand chaplain . of the grand council. 7 A1l Masons whether Cent@nnial lodge or not, members of are invited . TWO FEFT OF SNOW Pnten' Atmrnp) Clarence Manning and »brother David, manager of .the Walk-Over. 8hoe store, returned . to- day from a trip.to Woodstock Inn, Vermont. .They report two feet .of snow_on the ground and zero weather fl\er‘e last Vhrlnnrln\ - NEW ELECTIVE SYSTEM VFreshmen . at Yale' Propose Wider Range Than One Now in ' Use— Course of Lecture Explained. Néew Haven, Feb. 11.—A wider range of the ‘elective system for freshmen at Yale is probable. The freshman faculty has proposed this and Monday 'in a series of lectures university authorities intend to pre- sent a general survey of subjects for the members of the 1925 class. The «Yale News today in making the Anpéuncement said: “Apdrt from gerving As-a means of determining future courses, the lec- tures will have an intrinsic culturgl vahie. The innovation is the. resul of a constructive educational policy which is infinitely more to be desired than critical generalizations regarding undergraduate delinquencies. A1l that is needed to make the plan a success is the co-operation of the freshmen.” APPEAL FOR LANDRU . Sensational Case of-Alleged “Blue- beard” in Paris. Parls, Wb, 11. (By Assoclated Press)-—Counsel for Henri Landru, the: “bluebeard of Gambal” now. un- der fentence of death for the murder of 10 women and a boy today filed a demangd. with the, court for a revision of his case. Antinhayitant or Gnmbul is said to have déeclared he saw-a demented per- son of that neixhborhood take some bones from a nearby mviuury and car- ry them to Landru's Vhia. Sl MORE MEN WANTED Vassar Girls-Desiro! aving More Maséitine Annandale-on-Hudsgu, 11.—Vassar girlg aye'no’ more men in thé-peigi they are planning, !firtfslrmvthitln 1o p along the }‘Oflfl_vlnnlt'd to ! el tollege near here. 4 Y., ious to get héfore. he was "taken H1. | BSth men are ‘repptted as Imprown‘, nlth;ulgh bribe, was today indefinftely post- poned. Mr. Calnen lawyer. M#, Preble ‘is said to baih. 3'3 pain an'js suffering somewhas from shock, n\ulnlncd a fout inch spflmred break: More men at St.” Stephens, they argue, means,moresdancing partners tor Vasear. \ Fudge maide hy a Vassar junior was is 'McAuliffe’s| The bone in 'his arm: js! uld ‘to hu.ve #0ld at.n St Htophen-‘!ruhmun dance tast night for $23.60 pcr pound. press his opinions on subjects under |, - when ‘he ¥ebh. | wrhood that | WE SELL INCANDESCENT LAMPS Herbert L. Mills H_ardware Store SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET s New Britain Banking Chapter Wil Hold Dinncr Danée at’_the Shuttle Mcadow Club on February 23, » The se¢ond annual banquet of the New Britain chapter, American In- stitute of Banking will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club on February 23. [ Plang have been made to make this one of . the most attractive gatherings of the year for the bankers, , The committee in charge of the affair _consists of J. Vernor Anderson, Mrs. Francis. Cone, Iivelyn .Haligis, f.eon Sprague, Catherine Ryan, Harry Hatsing, Ruth Nelson and H. W. Groth, The members of the com- mittee répresent the various banks in the city: Arrangements have been whereby Robert Clark, treasurer the national banking association and Richard W. Hill, secretary, will be present. Mr. Clark is connected with the Detroit IFederal Reserve bank and Mr. Hill is from New York. Miss Minnie Huber hds been engaged to render several dancing numbers and the Alpha String orchestra will play for the dancing. Y. P. . ANNIVERSARY Bethany Church made of Society of Swedish Wil ()l'»(-r\e Thirty-Third Ycar To- morrow Afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon, fthe Young People's saciety of the Swedish Beth- any church will hold its thirty-third anniversary celebration. The event will be observed at the chureh parlors with an appropriate program at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor, will . make an address and _President Iidward Peterson of che society. will also speak. Miss kiva John, secretary of the Home Banking and Realty company, will glve a short talk Mr. Petefson will outline. the work of the society during the past 10 years. TLe socicty was instru- mental in purchasing thé new $10,000 organ. A supper will besserved at 6 o'clock and another one at 7:30 o'clock. CONFEREN Elim Swedish Baptist Church Wil Close Four Day Session Tomorrow. Rev. A. B. Pierson of Meriden was given a hearty welcome at the KElim Swedish Biptist chlrch last evening gave ‘an address at the trict chnference. Tonight, Rev. Y. Walstrom of New Haveh will speak. Tomorrew there will be a conference and gathering of ministers from all parts of the state and the conference will come to an end. . Miss Fielden Will Speak At the Y. W. C. A. Sunday Miss Iteldén will continue ‘her study of the subject of national lead- ership on Sunday afternoon at 4 at the Y. W. C. A. Her topic witl ‘be “Cednrs Or Brambles -in National Life.” Tea will be served as ~usual at five o'clock, the hostess being Miss Mahel Hibbard and Mrs. B. F. Neu- mann assisted by seme of the mem- pers of the swimming classes. - There will be 'a meeting of the en- larged membership committee on Monday evening at 7:30 o'dock, Wi OVIA\ STOLEN Mrg. R. C. Groth of 368 Farmington | avenue, ‘reported to the police today, that while in the Mohican market thts; morning her purse was stolen. Shel said that two boys and a girl beed near her a féw minutes before the theft was discovered. 4 R]F'Jl‘; CLUB MATCH. The meinbers of the New Brifain Rifle club will meet the Bristol Rifie club in that city tonight. This will be the eighth match of the local team in'the league. The members will Jeave on the 6:56 train for that place. On 1'ebrudry 23, they will meet Crom- well~at the State Armory in this city. tablished; * ness. ter of city ing distric ing city. “Broker” once for a I '336 Main - Street MAY HAVE SANITARIUM Hartford Physicians Negotiating With T. W, O'Connor for the Purchase of the §. B, Talcott Place. Thomas W. O'Connor, the local realtor, today confirmed the report that he has been in conference sev- eral times within the past few days with Hartford physicians, relative to the “establishment of a private - sani- tarium in the John B. Talcott home at the corner of West Main _street and Grove Hill. According to Mr, O'Connor, the physiclans in question have for some time been trying to secure a favorable site in this city, for sani- tarium purposes. He is not at liberty at this time t6 make public the names of the prospective purchasers of the Talcott home. The constgagetion ,of the building meets with Needs of the proposed sanitarium, Mr. O'Connor stated to- day, and he is confident that the transaction will be completed with- in a short time. . BUILDING FUND RAISING Daughters of Isabella To Start Series of Socials. The fiest of a series of soclals by which Isabella Circle National Daugh- ters of Jsabella, proposed to raise funds with which to erect a D. of 1. home inthis city by next year, will be held Tuesday night at the Tabs’ hall. Miss listher McCabe is chairlady of the committee in charge and is assis ed by the following: Mrs. John I Callahan, Mrs. M. D, Kelly, Miss Mary McLaughlin, Mrs, D. J. Donahue, Mrs, Joseph Burckhardt, Mrs. Carolyn Con- lon, Mrs, Stephen Kiley, Mrs. William Hinchliffe, Miss Margaret Heslin and Miss Mary I atrick. IPourteen prizes will be awarded the whist players. The first ladies’ Award is a silk comforter and the = first gentlemen’s award $5 in gold. INACTIVE Although almost a menth and a half have passed in the year of 1922, but one return certificate indicating a marriage performed out of the eity, has reached the officg of the town clerk. Ordinarily the receipt of these certificates averages several a week. “CHOCOLATE NUT” FOR SUNDAY DINNER The New Haven Dairy Sunday din- ner special for this week is “Choco- ‘late ‘Nut,” a rich, chocolate, velvety cream, chock full of chopped tropical nuts, with other ' good things that make. it one of the most (empth\g frozen desserts of the season. Sold only at New Haven Dairy dealers. 30c a pint, 60c a quart.—advt. Grand Opening Dance 1} LAFAYETTE STREET PELERLESS JAZZLAND ORCH. Of Hartford. TONIGHT. FEBRUARY 11..1022 PRIZE: NOVELTY FOX TROT e FOX'S—MONDAY EDITH TALIAFERRO The Big Dynamic Drama of Human - Hearts Fur sale! A MODERN DRUG STORE, well es opportunity for a young man to go into a good paying busi- Lomted 10 minutes from cen- snuated in a fast grow- t. Reason for selling leav- If interested “write to Box H, Herald office, at Il particulars.