New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 22

had fire department ted at the Beveral who | sec that ther I me vas & mbers of the fire re on Atior spon THREE AUTOS AR DAMAGEDBY FIRE . e station in yard Blaze at Mrs. Lawrence Mmers Causes §2, 000 Loss Two alarm from Nox the Are department out 12 o'clock this owned by Mrs Chapman street he sounded at 12 and minutes later, an alarm from the box sounded, creating the large itney gno- | Ace RNutkowski at thel quickly, et fire fow A slarted in a was bein i rd- | \w'\-('r the ¢ time Iriver, | spread and which 18 only a flame oping the the RArAgC vway from the and a touring cur in the practically destroyed The gar burned about the side vl the roof, amount- The entire Willlam J BUrage eet gasoline 211 brougt nHioh shortly after |, the buil gara i about § Muter ling ta Chief ! 8 noon, to a Lawrence The first a'clock loss, ae Noble, bout same 0,575 Confederate N There joners tn Vir 10 pen- mpression WILSON STOCK SALE CLOTHING SUITS $22.50 40§25 00 $27.50 5000 §32 50 887, 50 PALM BEACH SUITS Were $16.50 ... -....... $13.50 — FURNISHINGS — SHIRTS $35.00 Now $45.00 Now $2.00 and $2.50, now ............ $l.50 B0 w3ad - §9 00, $2.50, $3 White Oxford, collar attached, Sale Price $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 NECKWEAR L0 75¢ 4N $1.00 HOSJ‘ Ql 00 75C Koo 75¢ 500 N(%?ch for $1 ALL STRAW HATS Now $2.00 and _$309 Fitch-Jones Co. City Hall U B ] c-Half Year-] c Anniversary — Sale — of the BOSTON 5-10 and 25¢ STORE 408 Main St., New Britain, Conn. MERCHANDISE SOLD BELOW COST SMASHING PRICES Brigadier | logue NEW RBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEVEN COMMANDMENTS General Sawyer Glves Hahnemann Graduates New Deca- | logue for Young Practitioners, Harvard Fight Settled This Alternoon Philadelphia, for the young cently was presented General Charles to 1 17.~A deca- physician e | hy Nrigadier Sawyer, physiclan resident Harding in delivering the commencement address at Hahne- [mann medical college | The decalogue included these | junctions “Never is looking after at make men Ere “Keep vourselves in touch with the! tive men and women and the prac- | ; ’m 11 needs and policies of the times “Don't forget that you act your community and to your ¢ nol only your presence, but yeouragement and support as “AS K0ON s you are permancntly located scek out some promising ing man to take your place in col- June 16, oared | Red Top, Conn, June ard's two ‘varsity cight bad their time row late of the fg “|"I’n\\.1'~\’ crew won ‘lvm) Wis the little [to row against the Yale blue the p uf, wel ¢ in lose sight rew orew race in which from was a fine own erew easily won ceew by the simple ing the stroke a lead which Amory' 1y mile mark, and lengths in the lead The time for the 21,10 the tide at half lowing wi The long wour|smooth., The stroke was started by end-re- and raised to 34 at the 2 Brown's crew, The seating of the Brown's as follows, it being its original selection: v, Bradford; No. 4, Appleton; 5, Store 7, Holder; stroke, swain, Burnham, Iy owe| un- your wel & oerew had at t finishing 4 or four mi flood and a light not iist known by how s but rather “In your early years of practice adopt and execute a resolution to say il of no contemporary wund brothe Kindness for all “He who builds hest for future is he who, unaffected by flattering pros- pect of numerous clientele, st the principle of extra tainty of real service, was from Bow to show Webh; Hubbard; cure and cer e Gales Ferry, Conn,, June 16, |rowing coaches and other the Harvard time row and the Yale crews were for practice until noon. had a short easy padd No comment was made performance of the Harvard eights in their race. HOW Increasing Cloudiness With Rain Late Tonight or Tomorrow ‘RS SATURDAY New Haven and vicinity—Increas- "var ing cloudiness followed by showe late tonight or Saturday; warmer to- night. Connecticut—Increasing followed by showers late Saturd warmer tonight; southerly winds Conditions—§' past 24 hours have been a few scattered places in New land and over northern portions of the interior. The western disturbance is central this morning over southern | were served. Those who Minnesota. Pressure is high through- |tended the party were the Mi out the eastern and western seahoard | Gladys and Gertrude Middleton, districts. Temperatures remain prac- | trude Kiley, Jennie Michelson, tically unchanged in all sections of | l.arson, Dorothy Barnum, the country. The outlook is for increasing cloud- iness followed by showers late tonight or Saturda warmer tonight. |Party for Miss Kensel On Siy Miss Winifred Kensel, Meadow avenue, entertained of her girl friends at vesterday afternoon, the cloudiness tonight or moderate tie number home howers the to | during confined Miss Kensel- received Dancing was enjoyed many and ments I'rancis Hornkohl, Marguerite Helen Rechenburg, and Grace \\'(‘!;!:md HALL ENTERED. Wilcox and Earl Kisselbrack | reported to Detective Sergeant Wil- liam P. McCue this afternoon that an | gammond camp, entrance had been effected between 12| veterans left this a'clock last night and this noon, into|nohile for Stamford, the O. U. A. M. hall at 7 Main|attend the 19th annual street Eight doors leading into|of the state associations. closets had been pried open. About sixty cents, which was in a small| bank, was taken. The intruders evi- | dently gained entrance by a window near a fire escape. Patrolman Thomas| Ieeney and Patrick O'Mara are inves- | tigating the case. D. MILLER CO. 26 CHURCH STREET JUST RECEIVED 1 Ton of New Linoleums and Floor Coverings THE BEST FOR QUALITY AND WEAR THAT THERE IS MADE. FROM 45¢ YARD TO $2.50 YARD. FULL LINE OF WINDOW SHADES — ALL COLORS — ALL QUALITIES AND ALL SIZES. FROM 50c TO $1.50 EACH panish \\ ar Veterans B.H A from large delegation morning city will the large ol 11 exemplify degree on 1t o'clock and at will be a parade through principal streets of Stamford ail You Cannot Afford To Miss This Great l1c SALE Watch Our Windows For Change of Sales Cowe and Look Over OQur Bargains 22 LAFAYETTE STREET JUNE 16, BROWN'S CREW WILL COMPETE WITH YALE Is Definitely ~Harv- crews this forenoon. selected rier event of the regatta next the Amory's expedient of 1ift- notch overcoming | was It was an upstream race with fol- water was fairly mark crew unchanged Brow; cox- —Yale followed this forenoon, on the river The oarsmen as to thf‘ teenth Birthday of 113 Shut- her event Eng- | being in honor of her 16th birthday. gifts. refresh- at- Ger- Viola IFlorence ‘l reedell, Anita Swanson, Clara Young King, Florence Darrow Leave for Stamford the A. G United Spanish War by auto- where they will encampment The degree team of San Mateo lair, Military Order of the Serpents, of this s of candidates this evening midnight there the 022, VETERANS’ REUNION First Connecticut Volunteers of Span- ish-American War To Gather At Windsor This Sunday, The twenty-fourth anniversary re- union of the Iirst Connecticut Vol- unteer Infantry of the Spanish-Am frican War Veterans, will be held at the Winpoq Club house, Windsor, Conn., this Sunday. Colonel Lamb will be in charge. here will be a business session at 12 o'clock noon, daylight saving time, after which din- ner will be served, Athletic sports will enjoyed. Herbert Ross, reg- istrar at the Municipal building at Hartford, is in charge of the trans- portation and any members wishing to attend may notify him for accom- modution, Local members who are to attend, will journey to Hartford and take the Rainbow trolley car to Station 36, at Windsor. The Winpoq club is near the City Guard Club house, The re- union is in charge of Samuel 1. Mag- son, president; George K. Dwyer, sec- retary, and Herbert A, trar, in e he | b at Harvard Grads Go Back to Scenes of Their Undergraduate Days, Boston, June 16.—Harvard alumni from all parts of the country here for the 24th annual meeting of the Asso- ciuted Harvard clubs visited their alma mater in Cambridge today to hear various university officials ex- plain innovations that have heen put into practice since their day of gradu- ation. Dr. Chester 8. Greenough of Harvard college, G. Harold Edgell of the agricultural school and Dr. Roger l.. Lee, of the physical education de- partment, were among the speakers, A business meeting with election of officers was scheduled for afternoon. The annual banquet will be held this evening. 3, 6, JAILED AND FINED L Meted Out Successor in India. a Penalt Gandhi’s Severe to Armadabad, British India, June 16 (By Associated Press)—Quereshi, the non-co-operationist leader in British India, who succeeded Mahatma Gandhi when the latter was arrested and imprisoned on charges of se dition ,has been sentenced to a year's rigorous imprisonment and to pay a fine of 500 supees with a further three months 'imprisonment in default of payment. Quereshi was arrested week, following public: seditious articles in Young India. The publisher and printer of Young India received a similar sentence. FISANCE BOARD TO MEET Mayor A. M. Paonessa will call a meeting of the board of finance and taxation for some evening next week, possibly Friday, for the purpose of considering the legality of a $100,000 sewer bond issue, part of which is to be spent in each of the two taxing districts. early this tion of alleged the newspaper a A shade that resists strain Shades made of Brenlin, easily resist such strain as this. Ordinary shades of coarse muslin are filled with chalk and clay. B the long wearing window shade material contains no filling. Wears three times as long, without a crack or pinhole. Come in and se¢ the many beautiful colors of Brenlin window shades. Big Bargain On Gifts That Last For Graduation and Wedding Presents Wrist Watches From $5.00 Up—-Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction MODERN JEWELRY CO. MAY ONCE AGAIN HOLD UP PLATOON Change in Fire Department Is Likely to Be Affected By Upheaval in Fire Board, Another postponement in the in- auguration of a two platoon plan in the fire department, now seems in- evitable, due to the upheaval in the board of fire commissioners which will result In twe vacancies after to- day. \ Ex-Chalrman Emil Hjerpe had drafted a plan to be put into effect July 1, and had planned to offer the proposal to the board in time to have it ratified hefore next Wednesday's session of the common council, 1If it passed that body, no time would be lost In making it effective, Mayor Paonessa does not expect to make appointments to the two va- cancies for a few days, and it is felt there would be insufficient time for organization and action on the two platoon to make its presentation on Wednesday evening possible, [ THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetioally Arranged For Quiok and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOoR CONBECUTIVE lbé:lfl"l'lONl i ae §L60 Rates Upon Avnllmnan. Count ¢ wordy to & line 14 lines to An Inch, M'n'‘mum Apace, 3 Lines M'nimam Book Charge, No Ad. Acreptad After 1 P. M, For l'lsnlmM Page on Bamn Day. Ads A A Over thie Telophora For Co'lv‘llltl!u of Uustomurs, Call 928 Azd Asic For @ ‘Want Ad" Operator, 1 N Y. Yoarly Order 35 Cents. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial I,ots, Monuments MONUMENTS, 1 usoleums and _ head- stones, Large vicioly ahi all grades of marble and gran.te. Everything fu cem. etery work. John F, Meehan Monument Works, Clark St. corner Union 8t. OFFICERS INSTALLED New Leaders of St. Mary's Sodality of St. Mary's Church Take Up Duties —Social Is Held, The installation of officers of St Mary's sodality took place last eve- ning in the school hall, which was prettily decorated for the occasion with roses and spring flowers. The following officers were in- stalled: President, Miss Anna Conley; vice-president, Miss Catherine Gag- han; recording secretary, Irene Sulli- van; financial secretary, Mary McCar- thy; treasurer, Agnes Riley. The re- tiring staff of officers is: President, Miss Olive Corbly; vice-president, Margaret Devine; recording secretary, Angela Curtin; financial secretar Margaret Hallinan; treasurer, Kather- ine Rose. Addresses were given by Rev, Winters and Miss Olive Corbly. were srendered by Miss Molly son and Miss Marie Heslin; dances by Mary McCrann and Adeline Hulbert and a solo dance by Mary Knapp. Refreshments were served and whist was played by the members. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Girls in the High School Work to J. T Solos Jack- Scotch Train as Nurses to Hold an Outing This Afternoon—Swimming Contest. The employed girls of the city who are taking the one year High school work under the auspices of the Y. W. A. as preliminary work to training for nurses at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital, will hold an outing this afternoon. They will make an auto- mobile trip and upon their return will be treated to refreshments. The class has been organized for the past few months and the girls have been meeting in a room at the Central Junior High school on each Monday evening. Because of the anxiety on the part of the girls to complete the course as soon as possible, arrange- ments ar®%eing made to conduct the class throughout the summer months There will be a swimming and div- ing contest at the Y. W. C. A. on Mon- day evening, which is being arranged under the supervision of Miss Helen Bradley. TTALIANS ATTACKED Claims Made That Albanians Caused Demonstration at Durazzo London, June 16.—An attack by Albanian soldiers on the Italian post office at Durazzo, is reported In a Stefani agency dispatch. An anti- Italian demonstration occurred in the presence of the Albanian authorities, who, the dispatch sa did nothing to prevent it. A message from Scutar{ reports that the Albanian police have arrested the Ttalian consul and his interpreter, ac- cusing them of political intrigues. According to the newspapers, Foreign Minister Schanzer has asked the Albanian charge d' affaires to in- form the government that the Italian government while confining itself for the moment to protest, reserves the right to take measures that may be deemed advisable, adding that the | zovernment will not tolerate such in- cidents. ARMAMENT REDUCTION Russians Wish to Discuss Matter With Finland, Poland and Esthonia. London, June 16.—Maxim Litvi- noff, chief of soviet legations abroad, has sent a note to the foreign minis ters of Ifinland, Esthonia and Poland, says a Central News dispatch from Copenhagen, inviting them to send representatives with full powers to discuss with the Russian delegation the question of a reduction of armu- ments by the four countries M. Lit vinoff asks for a speedy reply ecm- bodying proposals with regard to the time and place of the conference. . P.S. TO IUH[I( 'l'hf* Young People’s society of the Swedish Bethany church, will journey to Bridgeport tomorrow morning. There will be a bascball game be- tween the local Y. P. 8. and the Bridgeport Y. P. 8. The members of the New Britain socicty will remain over tomorrow night and on Sunday will be the guests of their friends at a social time to be held in the church in that city M I)O\()I GH lll -ELECTED. At a meeting of the board of com- pensation and assessment last night, Lawyer P. F. McDonough was re- elected chairman and Arthur W. Ba- con was elected clerk. Mr. Bacon suc- ceeds A. W. Rice, resigned, for many years clerk. Mr. Bacon is a former member of the board of pub- lic work Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St.—Tel. 1905 for every occa- Florists JORAT, designs; Nowers slon; parties, ‘weddings, funerals, etc. Prompt attention, Charles Gledraltis, 9 Beaver. Opposite T. A, B. hall._Tel. 2140, FLORAL DESIGNS and flowers for ail oc- caslons; annlversaries, parties, woddings, funerals, etc, Call Phone' 1116, Prompt. attenticn. Floral Co., 90 Weat Maln St. PORCH PLANTS, window boxer, weddings and bouguets, Flowers for all occasions. Say It wiui flowa:s, Welch's Flower 8hop, ‘est Main St. Member F. T. D, Volz Lost and Found 5 L, TERRIER lost, light brown in color, . last Naturday. Return to , Sunnyledge. Reward, Toaing Personals ATTENTION INVESTORS—You are money every moment you delay investi- gating an_investment in one of the stiongaet_institutions of Its kind in the world. Since its organization 9 months ago it's paid and delivered cash divi- dends monthly, amounting to 52%—an annual rate of more than 69% with an unusual degree of safety. Address Lock Ro. city. GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS — Special one, $6,00 grade, only $2,00 for one-half dozen. ' Arcade Studio, OPPORTL 5[]‘\— Does your present lord give you six months grace in case you cannot pay your rent? Get our plan, in successful operation for 71 years—to buy a home—to build a home, Call and let us explain. General Home Investment Trust, 87 West Main St. Professional Bldg., Room 1 Telephone 5. 3 MR NOBLE, 67 five dollar photo fin yeur name next Friday. West Maln street. Store Announcements k] SKONE TIRE owners will receive prorufg and courteous service at Judd and Daw lop, 15 Franklin Square. SHOE I AIRING at reduced prices. Best materials used; workmanship guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. We mak+9 old shoes lnok and wear like new. Uniteil Shoe Repairivg Co., 216 Arch. Tel. 17208, AU’IO\IOTIVE Tan Harrison street, hing ticket. Ohrnstedt's, won the Look for 72 “Sales and R. C. RUDOLPH, Plone 2051-2. CADILLAC & 2 = LASH MOTOR 0., ““A Reputable Concern." WEST M COR. LINCOLN HUP3MOBILE CAR City Service Station, Hartford Ave, and Stanley A. M. Paonessa, Prop. OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE C0. OF NEW BRITAIN 6 MAIN ST. PHONT 2033 STUDEBAKER Big Six Touring Special Six Touring Light six Touring ... 0. B. Factory. ‘JESTER. 193 ARCH BN, A_STUDEBAKER YEAR, ST. Bt. $1,785 A5 1,045 M. m\'n\t‘. L] CAR—Excellent paint o0d_running condition. Price e 2785, 1921 touring. Driven 3,000 miles, Good as new. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry . Phone 2061- Mechanically Can be bought 54 Elm Street. right, A, Hawker, Telephone , upe, 496. Tires and raint Motor jn good shape. South End 171 South Main 8t DODGE, 1917 touring. Original paint. God mechanical condition with a new atorage battery. Good opportunity for quick saie The §. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 155 Elm Phone 731, MORSE DISCHARGED ey New Indictment, However. is Brought gainst Edwin Morse and He is Re- leased Under a $5,000 Bail. Washington, June 16.—Justice Sud- dons of the District of Columbia Su- preme Court today discharged from custody Idwin A. Morse, son of C‘harles W. Morse, New York ship- builder, who had been held by U. 8. Commissioner Machonald for removal to New York to answer an indictment charging a conspiracy to use the maiis for fradulent purposes. The order was based on a habeas corpus petition sued out by Morse because the Un*®nd States commissioner had declined to receive evidence offered to refute the of probable cause at the hearing before him. Pending a new hearing Morse will be released on $5,000 ball. CIRCULATE PETITION Congress Dover at Washington. question Republican Members of icies of Mr. Wants Harding to Uphold the Pol- Washington, June 16 he Blairs Dover controversy in the treasury threatened to break out afresh today when it became known that a petition had been circulated among republican members of congress asking President Harding to uphold the policies of Mr. Dover. The petition, it was learned today, had received the signatures of about 150 members and plans were being made to present it to the President within the next 48 hours. — PALACE Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. NORMA TALMADGE Harrison Ford in “The Wonderful Thing”