New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922. form, the natural assumption was that he was a Boy Scout.” Principal 1., P. Slade of the High school did not know of the ihitiation, fnasmuch as these secret orders are under the High school ban, accord- ing to Mr. Cook. The matter has been reported to the police authorities. Year's Worst Air Mishap T0MAKE VISITT0 ST, ANNE'S SHRINE Annoal Pilgrimage of Local Peaple to 6o to Canada Hartford In the Misses’ Shop On the Fifth Floor TAILORED SUITS Girls’ WarmWeather Small Women and Misses Dresses $39.75 Special $2.98 henomenal clearance sale of 45 suits Here are girls’ warm weather dresses of of p?rfpection workmanship and smart de- organdie and printed batiste with dainty ruf- signs, including imported tweeds, poiret twill flings of picot organdie and sashes of light and tricotine. Two navy three-piece suits colorings, . including _pink, blue, white and including dress with silk blouse, cape and dainty designs on white ground. These are cape coat effect. Values in this group up all fresh, new stock and special at this price .00, Si 14 to 18. —$2.98. Sizes 6 to 14. e sneSFifthofloor Fifth Floor Umbrellas $3.98 Colored silk, sun and rain umbrellas, 24-inch, tie The Rev. John T Winters, in his CONFERENCE OPENS terday that e annual pugrimese (o | Fighth Biennial Meeting Com- mences in Illinois Today Canada will again be made this year, providing that a sufficient number of people signify their intentions of vis- | iting the shrine. It is expected that a —_——— arge number of local people will make the pilgrimage to view the ruins of the church which was burn- recently The relics were saved destruction by the heroic work of one of the priests in attendance there, and work will shortly be start. ed on the erection of a new edifice Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are ember days upon which | it is obligatory to abstain from eating meat. Sunday is Trinity Sunday and Waunkegan, Ill, June §--Organized working women from all parts of the country and from virtually every oc- cupation will attend the eighth bien- nial convention of the Women's Trade union league here starting to- | day and continuing until June 10, The | Women's Trade Union league of Chi- cago will be the hostess organization The meeting place is abont thirty miles tfrom Chicago Committees of sikbite ths Kioss of tHe Dustel ssisen delegates will be appointed to consid- 15 e 3K irel er unemployment, foreign affairs, educatian, legislation, organization of H ed This plane with 150 quarts of good Canadian booze crashed near Croton _N. T. Sb_n_t_o police cqxlfluuted tho oargo. The pilot vanished | TEACHERS' CAMP OPENS VOICES IN THEA]RH?“Summm- (‘n;l;l" Al‘fll”h!llppme Is- lands Ready For Occupancy. Ragulo, P. I. May 18 (By Mail)— Vice-Governor Eugene A. Gilmore who is ex-officio superintendent of public instruction of the Philippine Islands has come to the” ‘summer capital,” 5,000 feet above the sea to meet the three hundred or more Am- erican and Filipino teachers who have assembled from all part of the archi- pelago to spend the vacatoin period. The Philippine government provides cottages and tents and a common mess hall for the teachers during the two months the Teachers' camp is Banns of marriage were published | eagues and the coope ve ve- for the first time between Walter Aus- | ¢35 R perative g0l tin Spencer and Helen Mary Spencer and between John Samsel and Mary | T | The amiliated membership of the | league cluded n or te t . Members of the St. Mary's Sodality | 648u¢ included national, internation |al and 1ocal unions with women mem- who are interested in surgical work e hie cvaning o A o the | bers affiliated with the American % m |5 eYenIng: 10 P '€l rederation of Labor, as well as thous- work that has been in vogue ands of members-at-large, among < i‘\"mm'g A wich. |themselves wage-earners but allies of dne Totmakeia bid for the stend must]| 10 JaRersmioyement. . Ineloranniza report not later than this evening | tion seeks to further the organization The men of the parish will receive of working women into trade unions communion in a body at a special under the American Federation of mass meeting next Sunday Confes. | 1-abor. to broaden the educational op- SRl ba: heasdl Sattirday evaning:|Portunitiestiof bworiters;kand jfo Y ores The Ladies' T. A. R. society will ate a public opinion which under- meet Thursday evening at 8:30 ment. Labor Representatfves. KDKA (Westinghouse station at East Pittsa burgh, Pa.) Monday, June 5. | | | 6:00 p. m.—Weekly survey of busi- ness conditions. . 7:00 p. m.—"Interior Decorations," | Joseph Horne Company, Pittsburgh Post Studio. 8:00 p. m.-—Piano selections by Churchill Van de Vetter, 5:00 p. m-—"Business and Indus- trial Conditions in the United States.” WBZ BOYS’ SHOE The officers who signed the con- stands the labor movement.” o'clock in the school hall. A social hour will follow the business session The annual meeting of the Holy Tamily Circle will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening A reci- Al r°”::" St dosephie Elizabeth Christman of Chicago of Banns of marriage were published |the Glove Makers! RILogs for the first time between Matthew R Horgan and Adeline Bodley. There will be two weddings in the church on Wednesday morning. Charles Dalton and Miss Helen Mur- | nane will be married at 9 o'clock and George T. McGoldrick and Mary E.| Cody will be married at 10. The priests of the parish will com- mence the annual census of the par- ish this week. They will begin on Main street and will continue on to Franklin Square, South Main street, Pearl street, Whiting street and Pearl court. The Lad’ws' Aid society will meet | Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock The Boy Scout troop will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock Instructions for the public school children will be given Saturday morn- ing at 9 o'clock The members of the Holy Name so- ciety will attend communion in a body at the 7 o'clock mass next Sun- day. SCOUT EXEGUTIVE BLAMES H. 5. BOYS Says They and Not Boy ScoutA Warned Antoist Boy Scout Executive Walter O. Cook today said that he blamed a band of High school boys, holding an initiation of their own, for the ac-|for, say, 4:27 p. m, to last three tions of one uniformed youth, report- | minutes, and insists that this does ed to the police as a boy scout. who [not mean 4:25 stopped an autoist near the end of - ittt the Stanley street car line on 1ast‘) 4 Friday evening. T w d P Stopped By Boy In Uniform 0 e rince Mr. Reynolds, who was driving through the city shortly before mid-| night Friday night was stopped near | the end of the Stanley street car line| by a boy in uniform, who demanded to see his license and warned him not | to drive his car too fast, according ! to a report to the police. He return. | ed and notified the local police de»i partment, thinking he was stopped by a Boy Scout. ‘ Cook Investigates ! A Herald representative got into touch with Scout Executive Cook who immediately started an investigation Through information received from Scoutmaster Bell, of the Stanley school troop, Mr. Cook says that fit was not a Boy Scout, but a boy in an R. O. T. C. uniform who stopped Mr. | Reynolds. Sees Initiation Patrolman Parker, of the police de- partment, who was on duty that night said the R. O. T. C. boys were hold- ing a secret initiation in the woods and were going through various freak stunts, according to the scout official. He did not see the stopping of the motorist, but is is assumed by Mr. Cook that this was one of the stunts required of a candidate Mr. Cook has written to Mr. nolds explaining the result of his in- vestigation. Unfortunate For Scouts “It is unfortunate that the Boy | Scout movement should be blamed | for this incident,” said Mr. Cook “But I don't see how it could be help ed. Hartford has no R. O. T. C.| Training corps among the boys and when Mr. Reynolds saw a boy in uni- vention call are: President, Mrs. Ray- mond Robins ©f Chicago; vice-presi- dent, Miss Rose Schneiderman of New York of the Cloth and Cap Makers: secretary-treasurer, Miss TROTZKY PERFECTS TEST FOR RED ARMY Bolshevik War Minister Completes Military Course Preparing Him- self For Officer. Moscow, June 5.-—Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik War Minister, desirous of perfecting himself in military tech- nique, has completed a course in the staff college of the Red army. He has passed the standard examinations and is now qualified as an officer. The examinations were given him by of- ficers of the old Russian army How Trotzky, who is one of the busiest men in Russia, found time to do this has been a surprise to his more easy-going associates in the Soviet government. He works from early morning until the evening, but takes time for regular exercise, the study of languages and voice culture He has developed the vocal abilities of a field marshal, and when called upon to address thousands of troops in the open air, has strident voice is heard even by the rear ranks. Leon Trotzky has developed great executive ability and he never con- cerns himself with petty details. He exacts from his subordinates the most meticulous precision He keeps ap- pointments promptly, thereby differ- ing from other Soviet officials, and he confines his business dealings to rea- sonable day time or early evening hours. Sometime he sets appointments | Rey- | | MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY —THE— ' COWLES ELECTRIC CO. . 392 STANLEY ST. a. TEL. 2229-4 New in et Us Serve Yon Q@ Lumi Is.Your Mother YourBest Friend? Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein, widow of the famous New Yo®¥k producer, will wed Prince Oleg V. Radomar (be- low), cousin of the Ttalian king (Westinghouse station at Springfield, open Almost daily conferences are held Mass.)) at which heads of departments and 6:30 p. m.—Baseball scores: T'ncle supervising teachers discuss varfous Wiggily Bedtime Story. methods of improving the educational 6:45 p. m.—The first of a series of [system of the islands. talks on Civic Week 7:00 p. m—Baseball scores. Ruth |2 Boswick Cook, soloist. Mrs, Christine Campbell, pianist WIZ (Westinghouse station N. J.) 6:00 p. m—Stories from St. Nicho- las Magazine 6:30 p. m.—"Tennis,” Williams. 7:00 p. m—Concert under the di- rection of Charles D. Isaacson 8:30 p. m*—Recital by Florence S Briggs, cellist. WGI , (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:55—Weekly business report | 8:00—"The Place of the Minister | in Modern Society.” | 8:15—Blanche Greenway Allen, contralto, accompanied by Eleanor F.’ Chamberlain. 8:30—Recitations by G. E. Glaw- son, including “Gunga Din' and “If," (Kipling) 8:45—Christensen Jazz Orchestra. DOGTOR PROFITEERS OGN Newark, €036 PAINTER 7% at by Paul B. cAmerica’s most popular paint— COLONIAL Its High Quality has built. for Colonial Paint a reputation as wide as the country itself. For more than a quarter of a century our mills have been famous for making good paint, until now the name COLONIAL is recognized everywhere as a pledge of excellence, —— FOR SALE BY — THE ABBE HARDWARE CO. 279 MAIN STREET Hungary Supreme Court Finds Physi- cian Overcharged For Night Call ‘Which is Usually 25 Cents. Budapest, June 5 —Physicians can be profiteers and sentenced to im- prisonment, according to a decision by the supreme court of Hungary.| This opinion was reached in a case : where a country doctor charged his patient 6,000 kronen (about $3) for a night call, the usual fee being 500 kronen (about 25 cents). The lower courts found that the law against profiteers is restricted to trade and commence and cannot be applied to the learned professions. But the| supreme court has given a new in- terpretation to the law, extending it| not only to physicians, lawyers, en- gineers, etc., but to artists and mem- bers of the professions generally. Tn- | der the new ruling even an actress Chowder Clams can be fined and punished for exact- | d ing “extravagant remuneration evi- | 'S value of the service.” T R R R T O R D) VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams A “dog-gone” good one made from ‘Pure Barley Malt For Sale By All Grocers H. BELKIN 49-53 Commercial St. — FOR SALE — Four-family house with large lot on comcr. 150x125 feet, room and good location for business block. Price $8,000. H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN STRELT Ample PHONE 1790 — FOR SALE — ° One of the best two-family homes on Fast street. provements. Lot 91 feet front. Room to build another large house, H. N. LOCKWOOD Real Estate and Insurance City Hall First and Second Mortgage Loans Negotiated Schultz & Costello Inc. 242 Main St Tel. 244 b e o 11 rooms, all tm- | DEPARTMENT Let the boys come here to us and get their shoes. We specialize in fitting boys’ feet to shoes that are right for them—it will be our pleasure to see to it that they are as carefully taken care of as though Mother or Dad came with them. Each purchase of a pair of Boys’ Shoes carries with it a nice horsehide covered League Baseball free. Fifth Floor —DRINK— Ayres’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ e e CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all joba SPR! NEEDS SUPPLIED We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and floor ~nverings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture 34 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel 1329 on tip, satin, Ottoman bor- ders; also a narrow tape. Handles of amber, ivory, wood and all leather. A wonderful variety to select from; not more than two alike. Rings, leather side straps and leather cords; tips and ‘ferrules to match; also a black gloria wide tape, handles, tips and fer- rules of all black, black and white effects. Colors in the silks are navy, brown, green, taupe, scarlet, garnet and purple; regular $5.98 and $6.98 For $3.98. Main Floor FOR SALFE—A MODEL HOME Brown Stone, hrick and shingle—135 Columbia street. 9-room cottage, all modern. Large corner lot and nice garage. Owner leaving town and wishes to sell at once. HUMPHREY L] For particulars, call on— 272 MAIN ST, H. DAYTON Room 208, N. B. Bank Building. 2-Family house on East street at a very mod- erate price. In very good condition. ! 2-Family house on South Main street, near Sand Bank Hill with large piece of land. Rent, with heat furnished, in West Main street block. sanand) CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. ™ 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. 'THE OLD HOME TOWN SAND PRIZE FREE GLUCKYNUMBER WITH EVERY POUND OF TEA 15T DRIZE —HANGING OF SMOKING TOBACCO 7 TO AVOID ACCIDENTS TO THE \y: ) GRAND PRIZE HANGING LAMP IN FRONT »al§ =7 OF ROBINSONS STORE -MARSHAL OTEY ¥ WALKER IS NOW STAT/ONED NEARBY, e e