New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 2

Graduation Gifts Desk Sets, V'ountain Pens, Silver and Gold Pencils. Gift Stationery— Memory Books— Autograph Albums— Handkerchief Caesss— Powder Puffs— —Stationery Dept.— The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street berdine SportCoats Norfolk Styles to .wear with “flannels” $22 1 $30 m@FALL's 95-99_Xfsylum Strect Hartferd “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” City Items Big jewelry sale at Henry Morans'. —advt. Miss Katherine Dohm ~+@qt a dinner party at her home, Arch street, Saturday evening - honor of her coming marriage t Herman Leist, which will take place on June 28th at St. Peter's church. I entertained 352 in| of CITY'S ASSETS ARE 'SHALL FORTUNE NOW Exceed Liabilities hy $1,085, 830,25, Comptroller Reports A report submitted by Comptroller H. L. Curtis indicates e city's capl. tal $1,035,580.25 in ex- cess of its llabilities. The excess of | current and trust assets ts $514,526,96, | Pixed Properties, “fxed properties” are divided classifications, remunera- remunerative but ssets to he The into three tive and realizable, realizable, Such properties as water works, ice | plant, City hall, sewage disposal plant, lcemetery property and mfini®pal | |abattoir which produce a revenus and | could also ee converted into cash, are valued at $3,300,188.46; subways, ‘\\hll‘h produce a revenue, but areenot 'regarded as realizable, are worth $157,620.23; properties that produce | no revenue, but might be converted | into cash, such as police, fire and| street department holdings, parks, | school buildings and land, town farm, | isolation hospital and equipment, total $4,102,731.48. Approximately 118 miles of storm eanitary pipe line is recognized as having a value of $1,- |503,747.56. Available Funds, Cash in the hands of the several departments totals $546,570.45, this being available only for capital out- |lay. ‘Phe sum of $6,882.19 {is avail- able for general purposes, while $8,- 719.68 is now in the hands of the departments, Current essets are: Cash in the hand of departments, $8,719.68; un- collected taxes, $173,897.79; prepaid insurance premiums, $15,126.15; un- paid water rents, $8,279.09; accounts receivable, due to the city $4,121.16. Total, $210.143.87, Assessments pavable are $28751.52, and interest receivable, $26,676.51. vested in bonds are $564,102.07. Public Trust Funds. Following are the punlic trust funds in custody of the comptroller: Police pension fund, $32,303.85; subway fund, $2,702.18; firemen's relief fund, $15,8390, town deposit fund, $369.38, reserve fund for liquor licenses, $25,- § Total of trust funds, $79,- 590.89, Under “Capital Liabilities” are the following items and amounts: Bonded debt, $4 H unremuncrasive property, $1,593,747; short time obli- gations, $137,700; outstanding bond fund warrants, $86 sundry credi- tors, $20,034.26; capital surplus, $2, 720,859.35. Current Liabilities, Under “Current Liabilities” are the following: Bonded debt, $45,000; sun- dry creditors from revenue funds, $16,380.32; bond interest coupons out- standing, $4,380; revenue fund war- rants outstandjng, $23 Total, $20,- 992.17. L Contingent amounts held are: Town |deposit fund, $369.38; liquor license [fund reserve, $28,375. Total $28,- 745.13. McfORMACK NEARLY WELL., Writes Archbishop Curley His Voice Is Unimpaired. Baltimore, June 12.—In discussing Singer unrealizable, and unremunerative but [ Rond sinking funds in banks and in-| More than 1000 delegates t tions. CHILDREN’S DAY CELEBRATED HERE Lixercises In Local Churches Yester- day Result In Many Youngsters Being Baptized, In one of the most elaborate Chil- dren's Day programs ever held in Trinity Methodist church, Rev. John L. Davis yesterday baptized 30 per- sons, 26 of whom were children, and admitted 14 other adults to full mem- bership. Those who ‘were baptized and ad- mitted into church membership are as follows: Baptisms, children—DMiriam Eliza- heth Stadler, Richard Newell Etlon, William Arthur Klambt, George Earl Elton, Burton Kenneth Coutant, Har- ry Clayton Coutant, Edward William Glabau, Barbara Hubbell Morse, Er- vin Paul Stahlbush, Elizabeth John- son, Elizabeth Marie Cline, Elaine Holmes, Robert Bigelow Farrell, Karl Huxley Sjovall, Shirley Linnea Sjovall, John Harry Johnson, Jr, Dorothy Eva MacDonald, Beatrice Clara Oden- waldt, Barbara Ruth Edwards, Ray- mond William Parkton, Helen Jane Parkton, Harold Roger Anderson, Emil Leroy Fabian, Catherine McCal- lun Galbraith, Harold Alfred Fleike, Leslie William Worth. Baptisms, adults — Mrs. Hoffman, Miss Beatrice Davis, Lila Elton, Mrs. Hazel E. Rich. Joined church — Henry Hoffman, Mrs. Florence Hoffman, Miss Beatrice Davis, Edward G. Hartley, Mra. Sara Jones Hartley, Paul Stahlbush, Miss Hazel E. Rich, Howard 8. Rich,: Mrs. Pauline Flenke, Emi] Flenke, Miss Mary J. Chase, Newman Provost, Mrs. Paul Stahlbush, Ralph Frost. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, of the 8outh Congregational church, baptized 24 children yesterday, Rev. Henry W. Maier, of the First Congregational church also, baptized a number of children. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, of the Stanléy Memorial church, bap- tized eight children. Figures from the First Congregational church were not available this moerning, but it is estimated that approximately 100 children altogether were baptized in the city during the day. Florence Mra, o the Pan-American Conferénce of Women gathered before the Washington home of Ex-President Woodrow Wilson singing hymns and acclaiming the Leagne of Na- Wilson appeared on the steps in acknowledgment. ADVERTISING CLUBS HAVE 200 SPEAKERS Greatest Namber of Prominent Men to Meet Yet - Milwaukee, Wis. June 12—The larg- est number of speakers ever brought to a single convention in Milwaukee, of national and international reputa- tion, totaling 200 prominent men, will address the Associated Advertising clubs of the world in their convention here June 11 to 15, inclusive. The convention will' be broken up into departmental sessions rather than general meetings. It is in the depart- mentals that the men who make busi- ness move, will exchange views ot a given set of conditions, it was said by Homer J. Buckley, chairman of the program committee. Church Advertising. Two of the departmentals which will play an important part in the gathering will be those of church ad- vertising and community advertising. Leading civic workers throughout the country will adress these meetings, For the general program Sunday afternoon, June 11, the principal speakers will be §ir Charles Higham, member of Parliament and a leading advertising expert of the British em- pire, also Dr. Charles Aubrey KEaton, president of the American Educational association. At the Monday and Wednesday gen- eral sessions the discussions will cen- ter around the power of adyertising to move the $82,000,000,000 worth of manufactired and farm products in the United States and the vast amount of world products. ‘Conferénces ~on ' Pan-American trade, industrial advertising, the edu- cational work of .organized advertis- ing and the vigilance work' or truth- in-advertising, student advertising or- ganizations and the women's advertis- ing clubs will be held in departmental sessions. Theé Agricultural Publishers associa- GRADUATION EXERCISES tion will discuss just what advertis- ing can do for the farmer and the rural community. The speakers at this session will include Gav. 8. R. McKelvie of Nebraska; Henry C. Wal- roll, advertising dianapolis New: Philadelphia meyer, New Or| manager of the In. Rowe Stewart of the sord; A, €. New. né Item; Rev. W, E, Barten, Chicago; Dr, Charles McAl. pine, New York; Rev, K E. Ellot, Kansas City; Rev, P. B Hill, S8an |Antenio and Rev, F. H. Case, Chicago. . Pan-Americafi Session, The Pan-American assoclation which will be In session Tuesday morning is to he addressed by W. A, Austin, Baldwin Locomotive Werks; F. K. Rhines, New York and Dr. Jullus Klein, director of foreign and domestic commerce, Washington. Discussion of munlcipal appropria- tions for advertising tourist and auto campa as a community asset and ad- vertising medium and ‘the inter-rela- tionship of town and country life is to be taken up at the session of the community advertising department, The Financial Advertisers’ assoclation will have bank officials from all parts of the country to discuss wider pub. licity on financlal and investment problems, STRIKERS WARN LEADERS, Will Return to Work If Relief Is Not Provided. Pittsburgh, June 12.—Although no definite move has been made by either union officials or mine opera- tors to end the coal strike, many idle miners are in desperate straits and there,is no attempt among the oper- ators to conceal the fact that they are desirous of bringing hoatilities to a close. The operators have renewed their efforts to have a conference with union leaders for a state agree- ment. Miners threaten to return to work if not provided with money, food and clothing for themselves and their families. Virtually an ultimatum has been served on union leaders, June 15 being named in some instances and July 1 in others. Wives and chil- dren of striking miners and even miners themselves have appeared in various towns of the Connersville re- gion begging food and clothing. BEGS MOTHER TO GET PARDON. Ossining, June 12.—"I never ax- pected to see you on this earth again" said 18-year-old Angelo Tumberello in Sing Sing death house's visiting cage today when his sister, Mrs. An- geline Velinza of Brooklyn and her husband, G. I. Volinza, called upon him. Governor Miller, less than an hour and a half before the time set for his execution last Thursday sent a two weeks' repriece to Warden Lew- is E. Lawes. “Do everything you can to try to save me,” pleaded the frail undersized prisoner who has but ten more days to live, as his callers with. drew, FLAG DAY BOOKLET State Board of Education Issues Pamphlet To Assist In Exercises A handsome 16 page Flag Day manual has been issued by the state board of education for use in develop- ing the spirit of patriotism 3in the schools. The booklet has a colored picture of the American flag on the cover. It contains such subjects as, “What the flag means,” the poem, “The Flag of the KFree,” “The Origin of the Flag,” “Old Glory,” “The Am- erican's Creed,” and many interesting historical articles dealing with the flag of this country. LADY ASTOR S T0 QUIT HERSPEAKING That Is When She:Visits U..8. Again She:Says : Now York, Juna 1§—The next time Lady Astor visits America, sghe in- tends to make no speéches. That was what she confided to reporters, before malling for England. Few publia speakers, or workers of any sort, are ever keyed to the high nervous tenston with which Lady As. tor seams charged when addressing an audienoe, Her nervousness may not have beenyso apparent to listenipg crowds at her '40.0dd public speaking appearances insthis ecountry during April and the first three weeks of May. But if one sat near her, thejeye quickly observed that she incessantly wrung her hands behind her back and ran her fingers over and under her Jeweled bracelets, thes muscles af her arms and shoulders quivering: from nervousness. Speaks Well Somehow ‘the strain never seemed to affect the clarity of her speaking tones. In fact, her talks to crowds, no matter what their size, were in a manner friendly and informal. Al ways she was breaking away from; her prepared notes:to start a sentenc with the loose, conversational ‘“new’f or “‘well.” But when the speech was'done, the first woman member' of the house eof commons was fagged/ out and intenye- ly nervous. That, too, seemed newer to ruffie her smooth, smiling demean- or, nor did her:expreasion reveal fa- tigue. Lord Astor knowsihow Migh-strung the Jady commener really was, and he made it his job to keep ther from talking too muchito friends:just be- fore or after a speech. “Naney, Nancy,” he weuld'call in warning whenever she pitched straight from a speech into chats to which she seem- ed to give just as much/energy. Reporters seated immedimtely inathe rear of the speaker's dais, when Lsdy Astor gave her farewell address mo- ticed that her ashoulders suddenly deepened to a pink flush as she got up to talk. Then, whén her message had gone over, and thers remained only the two clesing:paragraphs, the tension was relieved and the blush faded from her skin. BRAINS OF RUSSIA ARE SLOWLY'DYING Lack of Supplies and Food Stops: Attempts of Soviets toEducate Lendon, June 12.—The Soviet gov- ernment is really trying to further ed- ucation in Russia, hut because of the lack of supplies and above all the lack of food, ‘the brains of Russia are dying at present,” says E. T. Col. ton, of Montclair, N. J., who has just Cigarette it's toasted. This one exira process gives a rare and delightiul quality 5, i P @ returnad from Moscow, where he was fthe Young Men's Christian Amsocla- ‘tion representative on the staff of the American Relief Administration. Mr. Colton’s work was confined to inves- tigating conditions among professors end students with a view to affording them A. R. A. relief. This was sub- sequently given. ' More Students Now. ““There are more bona fide students in Russia now than there were before the war,” Mr. Colton said. “There are many more women students than men even in the mining schools. They are short of all supplies from text books to laboratory instruments. Moreover the professors, most of whom are on the verge of starvation,™. had no energy left to do research or creattve work. Consequently Rus- sian education is not what it was.” Feeding Program. It was Mr. Colton who drew.up. the feeding program for from 7,500 to 10,000 Russian students which the A. R. A. initiated in Moscow, Petrograd and Kazan. It is confined to the two higher classes of university students, a great number of whom are mature men and women, because /they aban- doned their studies in 1914 to go into war or work in sgome form. “We chose these,” Mr. Colton ex- plained, “because they will get soonest into the productive life of Russia. 'We couldn’t possibly feed all, with our re- sources,” Classes at Night. One curious thing about the Rus- sian ‘universities 15 that most of them now function at night, for a great percentage of the students-work dur- ing the day in order to earn some money. “There have been many deaths among professors and stu- dents,” Mr Colton declared. ‘“‘There will probably pe many more, because there can be no question but that as a class they are suffering greatly. For the professors to do creative work un- der present conditions is out of the question. The miracle is that they can work at all, and unless help comes to them quickly, the best brains of Runssia will die for lack of food.” famine Frank E. Goodwin has returned|plans for his trip to Europe this sum- (Large Class of Pupils to Take Part in from Taunton, Mase, where he at-|mer, Archbishop Michael J. Curley tended the funeral of his cousin, the|said that while abroad he would pay late Dr. M. J. Mitchell. his respects to the Pope and that Ferdinand Miller sold a three fam- | he would also call upon Cardinal Mer- fly house at 185 Fairview street cier in Malines, Belgium. The arch- through the Camp Real Estate com- | bishop will start from Baltimore for| pany today to Barbara Brown. The|his voyage abroad on June 28. will be held in St. Mary's church next heirs of Newton Smith sold a two Archbishop Curley expects to meet|Sunday, June 18. A large class will family house at 190 Black Rock |John McCormack, the celebrated Trish |be graduated, and many have already avenue, through the Camp Real Es-|tenor, one of his closest friends, while |signified their intentions of attending tate Co., to Mrs. Jennie Anderson. he is abroad. ingh school or preparatory academies McCormack is now recuperating at|next year. An appropriate program his country place in England, and in | of exercises will be carried out in the a letter to the archbishop, received a|church. few days ago, he said that he was The honor pupils, those who have recovering rapidly from the iliness/led their classes throughout the year |that threatened to destroy his volce. [in studies are as follows: Madeline | “John writes me,” the archbishop|Lynch, Marion Scheyd, Quentin Quinn |said, “that he consulted a famous and Donald MeCrann. Dorothy Bolil- | e SRR e R e 0T {London throat specialist, and that aft- |ard has been awarded the prize offer- i‘r:‘._:p gl BN 2 P er a careful examination he was told £ ed by the A. 0. H. of this city for 7% I+ I Bo"fl)m;r' e T [that his vofce was in perfect shape|the best essay on Irish history. g, SARORRS A% BULDESIr ks ALY | ki Post-Dispatch; B. L. Chapman, New B e ihge Bad mE el [York World; M. E. Foster, Houston his vocal cords. He is getting well| Chroni AT X T. C 1l of th |fast and is waiting for me.” (03 Al aan AL IR ALy CRORIL O the Indianapolis News. The Church Advertising department has on {ts. program the following speakers: Bishop Thomas Nicholson, Chicago; the Rev. C.” W. Mackenzie; Grand Rapids, Mic lev. Robert |Stansel, Mllwaukee; Rev. W. L. Young, Beaver Dam, Wisa.; R. A. Turn- quist, Milwaukee Journal; E. T. Car- lace, secretary of agriculture; lZugene Meyer, chairman of the war finance corporation; Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, and E. T. Meredith, former secretary of agriculture. Other Speakers C. D. McCaw, known as the Ken- tucky farmer-preacher-legislator, will address one of the strougest depart- mentals, that of the Associated Retail Don’t Look for the Price Alone sl in Tires—Get Quality With It porter and ad writer, fourteen years : of age will speak Tuesday afternoon on ‘‘Getting Under a Boy's Skin."” Frank Irving Fletcher, New York, will be the principal speaker on the re- tailers’ program, Monday afternoon. The National association of News- St. Mary's Church Next Sundny—: Honor Pupils. Graduation exercises of the class of 1922 of St. Mary's Parochial school It's false economy to use a flavoring| extract of questionabla quality and run the risk of spoiling a dessert, when Baker's Certified Extracts are sd readily obtainable.—advt. BOY! PAGE VOLSTEAD Alpine, NX. J.,, So ‘Bomne Dry,"” Victim of Snake Bite Was Rushed Our Special Sale Gives You Both Don’t risk the unknown cheap tire that is built to be sold at a price. It offers no real value to the man who wants a good tire. The mileage guarantee you get with the cheap tire counts for noth- ing. It's a promise made today that cannot be kept tomorrow. That e YALE GRADS RETURNING New Haven, June 12. — Twenty- three Yale classes will return to their alma mater this week for reunions during the university commencement The class of 1860 is the oldest one returning, with that of '72 as next oldest. Twenty-five members of this class will be present to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their graduation from "Old El Into Hidson For Stimulant. - MILY ALL DEAD. iR Our sale offers you an opportunity to buy a well known first quality high grade tire at a big saving. You take no chances. It'sa tire New Britain’s Largest Corporations have used for years., It’s a. tire New England’s Largest Commercial Accounts choose after ex- haustive tests covering two to thr ee years where scores of rival tires were run against it. New York, June 12 Finding the | village of Alpine, J., so ‘“bone|Two Children Die in Hospital, Mak- dry” they could not get liquor there fhg Six Victims of Smash even for snake-bite, rescuers pressed & racing motorboat into service to Atlantie City, June 12.—Two deaths speed John Persice, aged 19, of 526|in the hospital here early this morn- | Walnut street, Yonkers, to the hospi-|ing brought the fatalities in Satur- tal yesterday to save his life after he|day's grade crossing smash at Abse- had been attacked by a copperhead|con to six. John K. Stratton of 2,408 snake. Arctic avenue, Atlantic City, hiz wife The snake coiled and struck at Per-|and their four children are dead now sice at the base of the Palisades inthe whole family having been wiped Alpine, opposite Yonkers, driving its|out when a Pennsylvania express polsonous fangs into his right reg.|Struck their car at the unguarded Companions tried to get some whiskey | Crossing at New Road. The last to to give the wounded young man as|die were the youngest, Joseph, 18 “first aid.” No liuor could be found | months old, and Dorothy, aged 6, in Alpine. The party induced the|Who lingered another hour. Four in- operator of a fast motorboat to rush | vestigations into the accident are un- the wonnded victim across the Hud-|der way by County Physician Souder, son to the Yonkers public dock. He|County Prosecutor Edmund C. Gaskill was met by the ambulance of St. Jr]. Oh‘» Sm‘(a I;ollce and the Penn- ohn's hospital with a supply of linor | S¥lvania rallroad. ';""ce d::nk a liberal dose given hy| Former State Senator Fdward A. the ambulance surgeon and was taken | Wilson, first at the scene of the ac- to the hospital, where the wound was rv‘lr‘n.v, said the warning bell at the bled, washed with antiseptics and |CTOSSIng had been ringing regularly cauterized. Surgeons believe prompt|this vear. He also -sald that the > i e | neighborhood had complained about z‘::‘;:‘ve':"'m""' ALLEEDADIS (EEIBION | o) 8" thofing of - 1660mBtIva Whlstias, and that perhaps for this reason they were not sounded as often as they should be Our offer is for a short time only. You can’t go wrong in buy- ing a tire of this grade at the prices we are offering. With the price you get a tire that carries our personal pledge in addition to an iron- clad guarantee by the manufacturer. CORD $32.75 $33.05 $33.45° $34.20 $34.90 $38.50 $40.00 $42.30 CORD 1y 4 SIZE 32x4Y5 33x41, 34x4Y, 35x41, 36x41, 33x5 35x5 37x5 FABRIC 3 8.90. $ 9.60 $14.25 $15.80 S1ZFE 30x3 30x3Y5 32x31, 31x4 Clin 31x4 SS 32x4 33x4 34x4 Rackliffe Bros. Co., . Phone 1075, ! for the breeze! Get cool and fresh— any time at all, with D1AMOND Ginger Ale. It's savory, flavory, pure and pepful—the best for over 50 years. Sarsaparilla — Orange Soda —White Birch Root Beer — Lemon Soda — Cream Soda $12.20 $19.80 $20.90 $23.00 $24.15 $24.50 $24.80 There are 800 farms within the Jimits of New York city. GIRL OF 13 IS DROWNED Chum Near Death Trying to Rescue Her From Shawangunk Kill Middletown, N. Y., June 12.—Helen Gorman, 13 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Gorman of Bloomingburg, lost her life in the Shawangonk Kill, a short distance ~4from her home yesterday. In com- pany with her chum, Aurelia Chap- man, she was trying to swim across the Kill, when she began to sink and called for help. She came to the sur- face twice and her chum tried to res- cue her and in so doing was nearly pulled to the bottom. Thbe chum ran nearly a quarter of a mile for help, but when the body was taken out life ‘was extinct $18.60 $19.50 $20.90 168 Rear Arch St. Repairing and Over- s hauling Park and Bigelow Sts.