New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 2

BATHING CAPS Large Assortment of Shapes and Colors. — GET ONE — While Our Stock is Complete Priced at d up. fi“unce a 35can up, The Dickinson Drug Co. y 169-171 Main Street L The Horsfall Young Mea's Graduation Special BLUE SERGE SUIT With Extra White Flannel Trousers Special $45 Made of excellent quality blue serge, well tailored and smartly gtyled to pleas® the young man. The extra white “flannels” are not only appropriata for grad- uation but for all-summer wear. A very pleasing combination at 95 =99 Xsylum Strect Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” City Items Big jewelry sale at Henry Morans' —advt. President E. B. Miller of the Holy Famlily society of St. Peter's church, and Oscar Maier, Joseph Schmidt,| Andrew Korziow and Rudolph Gat- | tung, attended the silver jubilee cele- | bration of the societies of the state in ‘Waterbury this afternoon. | Is your kitchen hot on Monday mornings? Send you wet wash to us, 75¢. Union Laundry Co.—advt. Bus leaves for shore Sunday 10 a. m. SCHOOL BANK HAS | $27,682 ON DEPOSIT | Total 9( Almost $30,000.00 Deposited By Children in Past Four Months. A total sum of $20,482.76 has been deposited through the school savings bank in the Burritt Savings bank dur- ing the past four months, according to a report made by that concern this morning. The school banking system | is in operation in 20 different schools During the four month's period it has | been operating, only $1,800.65 has been withdrawn, leaving at the pres- ent time a balance of $27,682.11 draw- ing interest. Of the total number of pupils who opened accounts, 92 per cent are con- tinuing their accounts in the school bank. From 5,500 to 7,500 deposits are being made each week. The Bur ritt Savings Bany emploves four giris who are kept busy every day just handling these accounts. Of the following 20 schools, 129 rooms have reported every student a depositor in the bank: Elihu Burritt, Jr., High; Camp, State Normal, St Mary's, Open Air, Smith, North Froad, Stanley, Northend, Vocational, Osgood Hill, Monroe, Nathan Hale, ©ld Burritt, Central Jr., High, East prreet, Smalley, Elihu Burritt, Linceln and Rockwell New “Dairy Surprise” For Sunday. | Don’t forget to order the new| *Dairy Surprise.” It's delicious combination of the best flavors for & frozen dessert. At New Haven Dairy dealers only. 30c pint. 60¢ quart.— Advt. a BLACK GLOVES. Black gloves are seen this season on many well dressed women. The wogue for black gowns is partly re- " sponsible and the cost of keeping up light colored kid gloves is another yeason for their popularit A. PINKUS Our new quarters gives us greater facilities to render you the best of OPTICAL SERVICE. Our examinations of the eya are ost thorough, accurate and ecien- tifie. | the story and giving consideration to | that the accused be held in bonds. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922, HARRY BURDICK IS FINED FOR THEFT Hagerty's Case Continued for One Week--Other Cases Harry Burdick of Kensington, was fined $75 and costs by Judge Gonrgvl W. Klett in police court this morn Ing, on a charge of theft of merch- andise to the value of $45 from the store of Louls Raphael on Main street. Jndge Klett, after hearing the fact that it is the first time Bur- dick has been arrested and that he has three children, dealt leniently with him, Pleads Guilty. Burdick pleaded guilty, Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods stated that Burdick was a trusted employe of Mr. Raph- He had access to the store at any time he wished to enter. He had made a statement in writing to De- tective Sergeant W. C. Hart to the effect that he had taken the goods at varfous times. A number of shirts, waists and shoes were shown in court as the evidence which was taken at the home of the accused in Kensing- ton. Burdick admitted that he took goods, but said that some of the ar- ticles shown in court was merchan- dise he had bought. He did not know why he had taken the articles, he said. ael To Get Counsel. Condemnation proceeding in the liquor case against Thomas Ruskow- ski were continued until Monday morning in order to give the owner of the stuff an opportunity to secure the advice of counsel. When asked whether he wanted to claim the stuff or not he said: “I want it if I can get it, but I don’t want to pay an- other $300." Hagerty's Case Continued. The case against John W and John F. Hagerty, charged with Kkeeping, and reputation of keeping with intent to sell, spirituous and intoxicating liquors, was continued until next Saturday. They were represented in court by Judge William F. Mangan and Lawyer Donald C. McCarthy of Hartford. Carp in Court. After a lengthy argument between Lawyer David L. Nair and Prosecu- tor Woods, Judge Benjamin Alling who was called into court to ait dur- ing the case of Hyman Carp, charg- ed with being an itinerant vendor, the case was continued until July 22. Lawyer's Arguments. Lawyer David 1. Nair, appearing for the accused, stated that his client wished to have the case ended. He made protest that his client was in the city to carry on business as long as he could. He said that Mr. Carp had secured a lease on his present store for as long g period as he could, and he would secure a longer lease if possible. The store in ques- tion, formerly the New Britain Cloth- ing company, is the object at the present time of foreclosure proceed- ings and a long lease could not be secured. Prosecutor Woods asked Lease Continued. Judge Alling took exception to the arguments of Lawyer Nair, and stat- ed that it was the duty of the court to continue the case until such a time as it will be shown that Mr. Carp is in good faith. SHOWERS SUNDAY. Thunderstorms are Promised New England by the Weather Bureau. New Haven, June 10.—Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Probably showers tonight and Sunday; slightly cooler tonight. For Connecticut; Probably showers tonight and Sunday; not quite so warm tonight: moderate variable winds. Conditions: The heat wave contin- ues in nearly all districts east of the | Rocky Mountains. The highest tem- perature reported was 90 degrees at Denver, Colorado The highest re- | ported in the eastern sections was 92 | negrees at Boston. Many places in| | the lake region and New England re- | | ported thunder storms yesterday af- ternoon and last night. Considerable | cloudy weather prevails this morning |in the central and eastern districts. | Conditions favor for this vicinity rnsettled weather with local thun- orms and slightly lower temper- ature. City Items Graduation gifts reduced at Morans’ —advt. L. D. Penfield Camp, Sons of Vet- erans and Auxiliary will decorate the graves of deceased members Sunday. June 11th at 2:30 o'clock. Members will meet at the Fairview cemetery chapel and are requested to bring flowers. Meet me at Schmarr’s for —advt. Peter F. Curtin has been elected president and secretary of the New Britain Paper Box Company. William E. Curtin was electaa vice-president and secretary, and E. Florence Kent, assistant secretary. Guess number of straws in our window and win prize. Dickinson Drug. -—advt. The final accounting of Attorney William Greenstein has been accepted in the bankruptcy case of Peter Baba and a dividend of two per cent has been declared. dinner. ACCEPTS PASTORATE Rev. J. W. Denton, Former Y. M. C A. Worker Here, to Assume Charge of Church at Portsmouth, N. H. Rev. J. W. Denton, of Plainville, for several years connected with the Y M. C. A. work in this city, and who tor the past two and one-half years has been residing at New Haven, has accepted a call to Portsmouth, N. H. Mr. Denton will ieave early next week to commence his pastoral duties of the Advent Christian church in the New Hampehire city. After severing his connection with the local association, Mr. Denton af- fliated with the state Y. M C. A in the industrial and educational depart- ment, at New Haven. He aleo was pastor of the Beers avenue Advent church at New Haven. Breeze Presbyterian and Penn avenues, Pittsburgh, Pa. Not a Tint! SUNSET first cleans the gar- ment, then dyes it your favorite color permanently ina rbuunt. 30 g L e e B [l wl evenly whh splendid results. A sk your dociers 22 PAST COLORS-18¢0 A CAKE SN DVES one Dye For ALl Pobrice VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse—E. Pittsburgh) Saturday p. m.—Popular concert p. m.—Talk on Public Health. p. m.—Pleasing program of violin selections. Sunday 10 a. m—8ervices of the Calvary Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1:45 p. m.-—Children's bible story ‘‘The Glants in the land of Promise’ 2 p. m.—Radio chapel at Westing- house Station KDKA. of the church, Point Fifth 7 p. m.—Services WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield.) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores. Uncle Wigglly bedtime story. 8 p. m.—Baseball scores. Musical program. Sunday 8 p. m~—Chapel services conducted by Rev, Willlam B. Grant, assistant pas- tor, Pirst Baptist church, Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark, N, J.) Saturday T p. m—~"Tncle Wiggily's storiés." 7:30 p. m-~"The Auto and Radlo as Future Allles'" 7:45 p. m.—"Woman's Place in the Health of the Natlon" Susanna Co- croft, 8 p. m—Concert hy Majestle Quin- tette of Newaik. 9 p. m.—Cncert by the Knicker- bocker Quartat, T. Witman, leader. Sanday 3 p. m.~—Radio Chapel services, ser- mon by Rev, Percy 8. Grant, D. D, Church of”the Ascension, New York Sacred music program. 4 p. m~—"Reading For Boys", by William Heyliger. 4:20 p. m.—Recital by Harold Land, baritone. 5 p. m.—Literary Vesper service. 6:30 p. m.-—Readings and records from the “Bubhle Books that Sing." by Ralph Mayhew. ¥ 6:45 p. m.—Sandman Storles. 7 p. m—"With Roberts in the RBackwoods; His Life and Work Read From Secret Trails” by C. G. D. Roberts. 8 p. m.—The Camp Fire Girls, 150,- 000 in the United States, will enjoy “Mammy Moon' and “Burn Fire Burn' sung by Ethel Rust Mellor, Iyric soprano from Baltimore, accom- panied by Mrs. Henrietta Baker Low, of the Boston Conservatory of Music; Mrs, Oliver Harriman, will read a message from Mrs. Warren P. Hard- ing, chairman of the national ad- visory council and also send a per- bedtime sonal message to the lnvisible apd. fence, 8:30 p. m.-—Joint Recital, Fleanor Lee, contralto and Eleanor Warren, planist, 9 p. m.—Recital by Mra. Rose Bin- deband Berlyson, pianist; program; “The Nightingale," Alableff-Liszt; “Scherzo”, John Mokreis; “To a Wild 'Rose,”” McDowell; “Gavotte”, Karkan- off; “XIII Rhapsody”, Lisst. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) Saturday 8—"Large Numbers,” Prof. Willlam R. Ranson, A. M, 8:15—Georgie Snyder, Billle Sack, planist, melody. :80—Eunice no solo. 8-—Joseph J. McCrann, violinist, Sunday 8—Radio church service, conducted by Rev. David Fraser, pastor, W. Somerville Congregational church, 8:30-—George E. Burns, baritone, 8:45—Joseph Charies Ginsburgh, violinist, accompanied by Al Gins- burgh, “Elegie", (Massenet); “Holy City” and “Humoresque", tenor and in pleasant Holton BSchlosky, AGAINST MOVE Amoy, China, June 10 (By the As- sociated Press) — Feeling among South Chinese leaders appears to be against any immediate move toward unity with the northern government at Peking. There is no definite news regarding the prospecta of such a ra- prochement but all outward indica- tions point in the opposite direction. An indication of this attitude is the removal of Gen Teang Chih-Hing from command of the provindlal troops of Fukien. Li How-Chi, the Fukien Tuchun, has succeeded him. Herbert 336 Main Street STATE TENNIS MATCH Williams of Chicago, Yale Captain, Meets Morse of New Haven Today Bug Poisons Pyrox Arsenate of Lead Hellebore Black Leaf 40 Cut Worm Killer Scale Killer Fish 0il Soap Powdered Tobacco In Tournament. New Haven, June 10.—Lucien E. Willlams of Chicago, Yale tennis cap- tain today meets J. B. Morse of this city in the final match of the Con- necticut Tennis champion tournament L. Mills Hardware for the state singles title. Willlams is the winner of last year's title. He defeated Robert 1. Swain of Hart. ford yesterday in the semi-finals A. H. Chapin, Sr., and A. H. Cha- pin, Jr., of Springfield, meet W. F. Vaughn and G. M. Wheeler of Yals in the doubles finals. Exhibition matches will be played by Willlam T. Tilden, Wallace Johnwon, Phil Bet- tens and Carl Fischer, who are on their way to Philadelphia after play- ing in the Church cup tournament at Boston. The Master of the Highway Has Earned the Respect of its Owners \ THE LASH MOTOR CO,, Inc. WEST MAIN A REPUTABLE C ONCERN Al \ . CA & LINCOLN STS. Rro