New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 2

o T ————— - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922, gUY OF LIEUT. EDDY City Items won has| | ) N | A and one pound ! l l A'x...‘ horn 1o N Mra, Mitehell | ol ! Ktrect - Chapma ( to Show | (Continued from First Page) “"\’\ ; i pagses by, The mighty German mil.| HHerpes hardware store . on - Arch e~ on o W propared for| MPCt hus cosigned und will leave for [nsonths the deive fnto which ficnten. | Middietown, Maonday, where he has ne By 11 later | teCeptel a spousible position with Lo hila il : In |t Lyman D, Miiler © Aprll of 19 s Own® toak | #4000 In prizes FIks' tair—-advt, | e Al by surprine] . CIty. Eoginoer 0. Williame left | apitiie madk Liaail ok-of tho werie nEpect types of digging machines, | oy Heo will pecommend the purchase of i focondd. Diyikow's Dort Cinnchiine ut the next board session, “"'H_“':*‘"‘”‘__ Ll L A ’I- “”l“'w ‘r.‘;‘,‘ Chapman Oreh. in Hrlatol. | j [#oon the Muns, & million strong, Werel gy cwicanizntton Dircctor Jumies H, | unimpeded an to Paris, their| oo, will adds mass meeting | liigh offleers of the Al-fjsgup aintan soclcties will gather ] ey the Second Division 1o be | together to hear Mr, O'Iirfen tell of A well made brust witt, mediom | 1 into the hreach, This was in e Vidue of Citizenship,” size dmot ol good Jengih, briste | ol S LI | No canvasse 1Kks’ frmiy anchored with white ivory | they met the Germans with a rush, | night at Bardeck’s hall, Arel st, e futuyed thelr headlong flight and after| advt. | [iemerate fighting, held . thom fast | A plearant supprise party was given {They not only saved Paris, but they|in honor of Miss Margaret McCourt c ;n.v 1ed the tide of battle ( started [ last evening at her on LXim street, The the Germans back the other way, - was the celebration 6f tha | ’ Killed in Battle, voung lady's 16th birthday. About 26 Th The details of the fight are meager| 0f her friends were present and they e | but the losses sustained on hoth sides|gave her many beautiful gifts, The | were rrighttal, The dead, both Ger-| party breke up at a late hour. D. k. D C I man and American, ey strewn about| Dance to real music at JIks' fair, 1ckinson Drug Lo | (i 1o i wmons them. was (oo | Bardeck's hall, Admission 2 : ; hody of Lieutenunt 13ddy, the New .} 169-171 Main Street [ Britain boy. He met his death on| Meetings of the hoard of directors Haberdashery } Specials quality The high as though you weren't paying low same prices. Shivts— for Fancy Woven Madras $3.00 grade, § $7.25, $3.50 grade, $4.00 grade. $4.50 grade, S, >—3 for $8.00. —3 for $8.75 .05—3 for $11. White Neglizee Shirts — $3.00 grade, $2. $3.50 grade, 82.95. $1.00 grade, $3.45. A Special lot of Imported Silk Underwear—$2.50 grade, $1.75 —3 for $5.00. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” SUMMARIZING TESTIMONY Military Commiittce Members Check- ing up Witnesses on Ford’s Muscle Shoals Proposal. Washington, 1%¢b. 18.—House mi tary committee members, excused by their chairman from any meeting to- day on the Muscle Shoals purchase and lease offer made by Henry Ford, began individually to summarize the testimony of witnesses heard in the past two weeks hearing as the pre-.| liminary steps to terminating the pub- lic sessions next week Chairman Kahn said today that he expected to end the hearings next weels and begin work in executive ses- sion of drafting a report to the house on the Ford proposal. JOINS RED SOX Boston, I"eb. 18 — Jimmy (assell, who was a crack high school pitcher here before he went to Boston college last fall, will go to Hot Springs as a | member of the Red Sox for spring training, it was announced today. Ior | the past four scasons, Cassell was lected here as the all-interscho pitcher, and shut out a New York s interscholastic team last June without a hit. He was signed up through his| father as he is under age. “Tutti-Frutti” For Sunday Dinner. | The New Haven Dairy’s Sunday | Frozen Dessert is “Tutti-Iorutti.”” This famous desert will have an unusually large sale, so face your order early. Sold only by New Haven Dairy Deal- ers.—Advertisement. A plant grow in Japan which sup- plies a sort of vegetable leather. | Sun and Moon Sacred Anointing Ointment » For External and Internal Use A Food for the Body to destroy Disease A.W.LOWRIE, Inc. For Sale by Dickinson Drug Co. SAYS WIFE STOLE | After hearing the evidence, Judge Al-| | Attorney Joseph G. Woods, Mrs. Do- Inight and cause | the Kidnapping last June 4th, after fully 30 days of in- tense fightir Surviving Relatives, He is survived by his parents and one sister, Mre. Joel H. Case of West Main street. Funeral arrangements will be held later. HORSE AND WAGON Hushand No Longer Has Means, With which to Support Her Wiadislaw Dobrecki unfolded a tale of domestic troubles to Judge B. W.| Alling in police court this morning in! which he tried to justify himeelf for ailure to support his wife and three children for the last nine months| ling continued week. In reply to question of Prosecuting the matter for one brecki said she is the mother of three children, the youngest of whom is three months old. For the past nine | months she has heen dependent upon a brother for support, she told thed court, The accused went to jai) for a 30- day term last May. When he was re- leased he found that his household | furniture, valued at $1,000, a horse and a wagon, had been taken by his wife, he told Prosecutor Woods. All that remained of his worldly belong- ings was a pair of overalls. These he wore for seven months in the absence of funds th which to replace the apparel, he said, In the meantime his board bill piled up and he is now deep in debt. Efforts to obtain em- ployment were without avail. Lewis Di Cassi of 5 Chapman street, was charged with failure to clean the snow and ice from his side- walk. Prosecutor Woods asked for a continuance until Monday morning, which was granted. M. J. Doran w called to explain his action in addressing | Mrs. Anna Bacon, with whom he was not acquainted. Mrs. Bacon and a sis- ter, May Conger, were standing on West Main street, Thursday night, af- ter 11 o'clock, when Doran came along. When his salutation received no reply he playfully raised the young woman’s chin and discovered his er- ror. He explained his mistake to the satisfaction of the court and was dis- charged. John into court | drunk last a disturbance at his home on Sexton street. Policeman W. P. McCue was called in. Grip agreed to keep aw from “moonshine.” Judgment in his case was suspended. irip came home CIVIL WAR FEARED Sheriff of Baker County, Vlorida, Ap- peals for Help 1'ollowing Crime Wave, Jacksonville, Ila, I'¢b. 18.-The sheriff of Baker county appealed to- day to the Duval county authorities | for help in coping with a situation at Macoleny, ) miles west of . here; which he said threatens to develop in- to civil warfare as the culmination of the shooting and seriously wounding here this morning of Jake Wilkinson week of a man numed Robinson and the recent mys- terious disappearance of T. R. Hen- derson former banker and wealthy naval stores operator, TRISH PLEDGE LOYALTY Limerick, ITreland, 1%eb. 18, — (By Associated Progs) A proclamation’ was issued today on behalf of the mid-Limerick brigade of the Trish re- publican army, refusing to recognize | the present heads of the army or the | provisional government and pledging | allegiance to the existing republic. FIRE IN THOMPSONVILLE Thompsonville, Feb. 18, — Rundled | tobucco leaf from seven acres and 1he | four acre shed of Michael Mozaka, three miles from the center were burned today. The loss was $6,500 with insurance of $5,500. Tracks in the ontside the shed sngzested 1o that the fire had bheen set snow anthoritics BEST DANCERS AT FOX'S MONDAY EVE. ENTER DANCE CONTEST AT FOX’ MONDAY EVE. PAONESSA ANNOUNGES and the pool committee of the Y. I A. & B, society will be held tomor- row morning. H. F. Shepard of this city wus elected vice-president of the Lumber Dealers' association of Connecticut at the meeting held in Hartford yes- terday. I. H. Alford of 154 Tincoin street reported {o the police today that the panel on the cellar door at his home was hroken last night. Dr. E. T. Fromen's automobile was struck by another machine on Mag street shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon. The mudguard of the pl cian's machine was slightly bent. All indications point to successful drive here in New Britain for the Palestine Relief 1fund. A meeting IHI\ the local e utive cominittee was held last evening and it was announc- | ed that $7,500 had already been pledged. This is mor ethan half the quota allotted to this city. Miss Mabel Hibbard will be hostess at the afternoon tea at the Y, W. C. A. tomorow aftcrnoon from 4 until 6 o’clock Following the tea the first re- porton the progress of the member- ship drive will be heard. Miss Clara Oleutt will render piano selections during the tea hour. “The Historical Influence of Jesus the Jew” will be the topic of discus- sion "at the meeting of Miss Porter's history class at the Y. W. C. A. Mon- day evening. There will be no roller skating at the, Y. W. C. A. this evening., The classes will be resumed next week. A pleasant surprise party was ten- dered to Kred Olson of 482 Arch street ot the home of Mrs. M. Carlson‘ of Dewey street last evening. About thirty guests were present in honor of his birthday. The evenlig was spent in games and merrymaking and re- freshments were served. The party broke up at a late hour. The condition of Mrs. Annie Ru- therford of Pleasant street was re- ported as critical at the New Britain General hospital this afternoon. No hopes are held out for her recovery. Continued improvement in the con- dition of George H. Lynch of 33 Sum- mer street was reported by the New Britain General hospital attaches to- HIS CANDIDAGY TODAY From First Page). (Continued get lower trolley fares and feel that when a lower fare does come it will be largely due to his efforts. At any| rate the committee has not been ap- pointed and at once relapsed into in- nocuous desuetude, as too many coun- cil committees have in the pa Sev- eral hearings have been held and there is one pending. He has also been instrumental in bringing about, in one case, lower lighting and gas rates, if- troducing the original resolution calling for lower rates last July. Since then the price of gas has dropped and there has been a slight change in the elgetric rates; not as much as he hopes to obtain however. He has missed but one mceting of the com- mon council in 11 years, and was in the hospital at the time he did. The alderman has long been an ad- vocate of paying a man what he is worth, several times having intervened for the city worker, though he advo- cates economy in general administra- tion expenses. He makes a point of the fact that he has been one of the staunchest advocats for the elimina- tion of the personal tax collector's of- fice as a means of economy. He op- posed, last year, the raising of sewer assessments from $1.75 to $3.00 a foot and , he thinks, saved the citi many dollars in various other ways. If elected, Mr. Paonessa promises, there will he a *“‘clean sweep” in City hall. He is not, he says, tied to any person and will give an impartial ad-| ministration, hiring the best man in the right place, regardless of his poli- tical affiliations. OtRer matters of im- portance, such as the salary question, and two-platoon system must be al- lowered to lie for the time being, until there is a stable basis of business to figure upon. The two platoon is coming eventually, Mr. Paonessa be. lieves. The candidate has worked for 14| years in public works in New York state, being mainly concerned with the building of dams. He has worked on the Croton dam for the city of New York and has worked for the government in construction work., He was in the building business in thir city for 15 vears, later taking up the automobile business which he has fols lowed here for five years. STORE 1S ENTERLED, Stanley Rarowski of 296 High street, reported to the police today that his store was entered last night, and three cartons-of cigarettes and two boxes of cigars were stolen. ITALIAN MISSION MAY LEAVE CHURCH Lack o Interest May Force Action by Parent Congregation | Unless more interest 1s shown in church matters within the coming | month than has been in the past, it| Ip likely that the Ttalian Mission, now [ holding religious, services under the auspices of the South Congregational church, will be dropped from the pa- tronage of that ehurch, ‘Chis mission has been in existence for some years, but, although the Itallan Sunday school in the same church is very active and prosper- ons, the mission has failed to grow as it was expected. It is said the av- erage attendance ‘at the morning re- ligious services is about 20 people, Fostered by South Church, The mission has been financed hy the Connecticut Home Missionary so- ciety, a Congregational organization with Dheadquarters in Hartford, and a large part of its finances came di- rectly from the South church. In ad- dition to the financial help, the South chureh also furnished »a meeting place, including heat, light and jani- tor service, It was conducted with the halp of the City Mission, of which Miss Caroline ¥, Bartiett Js the head. Sunday School May Follow, Miss Bartlett has charge of , the Itallan Supnday school, which is not t of the Ttalian Mission, but is part of the South church organiza- tion. The children who attend this school ‘are mostly sons and daughters of people Interested in the Ttalian Mission, and #t is felt that should there be any breaking away between the church and the mission there is a possibility of the Italian Sunday school following. May Work Independently. Rev. Michael Maietta, the Ttalian minister, could not he reached this morning to verify the facts, but it is understood from good authority that he has a plan to take up the work in- dependently in case it is dropped by the South church. While the mission, as it stands now, being a distinctly Congregational or- ganization, could not, without permis- sion from the Connecticut Home M donary society, legally remove of meeting, it has been advised fiss Bartlett, it is said, that in the event of obtaining such permission -t would be wecomle to hold services in the Burritt Mission on Cherry street, from which neighborhood most of the members come. May Continue. In an interview with Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford this morning, the latter, who is head of the Connecticut Home Missionary society, said: “We shall continue with the Sunday school and if it shows a response in the way of attendance and interest, we shall continue with the Mission, otherwise the work shall be done by visitation and through the Sunday school. When asked what'the attitude of the society was in the event the Italian people should form an inde- pendent congregation and hold meet- ings in the Burritt mission chapel, Mr. Soule said: “In that event they will not be under our auspices.” City Mission Would Help. 1 the Mission fails to show the en- thusiasm that is felt necessary, it is likely the City Mission will help in the personal visitation work among the people, it being more in the line of that organization's scope. Preach- ing services in the South church Sun- day mornings would be discontinued. May Be New Denomination. When asked if this meant that Rev. Michael C. Maletta would be dropped from the payroll, Mr. Soule appeared reluctant to feel that such might be the case. He stated that a three monhs’ period would be allowed Rev. Mr. Maietta to work out the new plan of visitation and Sunday school work, in an experimental way, and ir "hfl,t failed, the minister would be given “plenty of time to make an adjust- ment.” He said he understood that if the plan proved a failure in three months, that Rev. Mr. Maletta intend- ed to take up the work independently, but did not know whether this meant the actual founding of a new denomi- nation in the city or not. When asked recently as to what denomina- tion the Italian Mission was, Rev. Mr. Maietta replied that it was undenom- inational, but strictly Protestant. e R 2 LB K. OF MEMORIAL its Services To Start At 7:30 O'Clock— Names Of Departed Daly Council, No. 12, will hold its first memorial in a number of years tomorrow evening in the old club- rooms on Main street. All members are requested to assembly there at 7:30 o'clock. The names of those for whom the memorial will be held are as follows: Edward Dobson, Martin Connclley, John Hayes, Alonzo Hart, Jeremiah Hinchey, Timothy Hennessey, Patrick McCabe, Jokn A. Meehan, James T. Meskill, Dennis Morrin, Richard Na- gie, James Sheridan, Michael White, John McGrail, John J. Walsh, Thomas (. Smith, James Malarney, Richard Barron, John A. Martin, Rev. M. P. Hart, Judge John J. Walsh, Harry Swole, Danfel €. Darrow, Charles Krystoff and Daniel J. MeGuire. PROFIT ;JV RYWHERE In Sudan, Price of Wives Has Jumped Since War. London, FFeb. 18—Lord Dewar at a meeting of the Leysian mission here, said that profiteering had spread everywhere since the war, even into the Sudan where it had extended to the price of wives. In the Sudan before safd a wife could be got for four spear heads. Now the price has doubled; one has to pay eight. In the cattle country it used to be four now the price is seven. the war he cow FOR TH DANCE CONTEST AT FOX’S ON MONDAY EVE. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs, Rose Hackett The funeral of Mrs. Rose Hackett was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St Mary's church Rev, Willlam A, Krause was the celebrant of a sol emn requiem high mass; Rev, Ray mond 17 Clabby was the deacon and Rev, Walter MeCrann was the sub deacon. The pallbearers were P, W, Smith, Joseph Smith, Patrick Greigh, James Bonney, Edward Myers and William MeCrann, Raymond Smith was the flower hearer, The commit- tal service at the grave was conducted | by Rev, Raymond I, Clabby. The in terment was in Bt, Mary's new ceme- tery. John Masterson The funeral of John Masterson of Kensington, was held at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Paul'sj church. Rev, James C. Brennan was the celehrant of a requiem high mass. The burial was in St Mary's new cemetery in this| city, PROPLE LIBERAL HERE Salvation New Army Captain Much Pleased With Generosity of New Britain Residents, | “The people in New Rritain are | very kind to the Salvation Army," said captain John Kden, of the local corps this afternoon in expressing his | appreciation of the gifts of heds, | stoves, linen; ete., sent in response to an appeal in The Herald to have his| shelter home open either tonight or tomorrow. A program for meetings announced by Captain has been liden as fol- lows: Tonight at 7 o'clock there will be a service in English. Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock will be a holi- ness meeting; at 3 o'clock the army Sunday school will meet; at 4 o'clock will be a hallgJujah meeting; at 7:30 o'clock there will bhe a service in Swedish. Next Saturday evening Staff Cap- tain Tom Babrielson will come Hhere from Boston to renew acuaintances with old friends. Caplain Gabrielson had charge of the recent drive here. A letter has been received by some New Britain friends from Captain| Anna Johnson, formerly of this city, stating that she has been located | temporarily at Springfield, but does| not like the city as well as she did New Britain. She expects to leave next week for a new location. SMALL FIRE ON PARK STRI] Engine Company No. 2 was called to 336 Park strect at 10:55 this morning ‘to extinguish a slight blaze. The blaze started while Harry Gold was thawing out some frozen pipes. The damage will amount to about | $25. | MIS THE DANCE CONTEST AT FOX’S ON MONDAY EVE. We Are * Headquarters for 'FINE erbert L. Mills Hardware Store 336 Main Street FOX’S—THIS SUNDAY ONLY The Only Original “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM” PLAYED THE POLI CIRCUIT Monday, February 20th we will have an Income Tax Specialist at this bank to assist our depositors and the public in general in pre- paring Income Tax Returns. To facilitate the handling thereof we would suggest that you phone for an appointment. . No charge for this service. A DOLLAR PRIZE EACH DAY FOR RHYMES THE WANT . AD WAY Rules of the Want Ad Rhyme Contest 1. verse. your name and addr Rhymes Judge, New Britain Herald. Wrjte on but one side of the paper and be sure to paste a copy of the advertisement ahout which you write on’ s the same side of the sheet, preferably at the top of your At the bottom of this paper on the same side write Write a Want Ad Rhyme based on some classified advertise- ment which appears in The Herald. classified ads in general are not included. Your verse must concern some particular ad. The clas: are on page 11. Want ad rhymes on ified advertisements in full and mail to the Want Ad Here is an example: . The advt.— FLORAT, DESIGNR and flowera for all an- - casions; anniversavies, parties, banquets, weddings, funerals ote, Call “Flower 'hone” 1116, Prompt attention, Volz Floral Co,, 90 West Main St. . The rhyme— When you think you want an auto - ¢ And the wife she thinks so too Just take a look at Bence's ad A used one’s good as new 3. The name and address of the winner will he announced daily in The Herald together with a copy of the Want Ad Rhyme he has written. 4. Date each Want Ad rhyme that you send in. More than one at a time on separate sheets of paper from the same party will be accepted but not more than one on each advertisement School boys and girls may compete as well as grown-ups. TEST YOUR SKILL AT RHYMING—YOU MAY WIN $1.00. |