New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 13

LIONS' CLUB HEARS HARTFORD SPEAKER Joseph Thurston Explains Prin- ciple of Organization Mayor Angelo Paonesta was pros- ent at the meeting of the New Brit- Aln Lions' club held at the Elks' elub on Washington street this noon and ‘Was appointed chairman. to preside over the gathering in next week Tuesday. Joseph Thurston, secretary of the Lions' club in Hartford spoke at the meeting today stating that service was the motto of the club and a member can only get out of it what he puts into it. He urged everyone present to make a special effort to secure an additional member and bring the candidates at the meeting next week. Mr. Thurston explainad that the Lions' club, the same as the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, was not organized merely for soclal purposes hut each club should set out to accomplish something which would benefit the community and help fellow men. Attendance Important, The speaker also stated that at- tendance is the life blood of any meet- ing of an organization of this kind and he surely' hoped that New Brit- ain clubs woéuld place the meeting of of their club above any engagement and make it their business to attend the weekly gatherings. He also asserted that life at the meetings is surely bound to make the attendance record jump. Mr. Thurs- ton urged the members to be active At their luncheons and make them a pleasure to attend. An invitation was extended to the members, through Mr. Thurston, to attend a meeting of the Hartford Lions’ club which holds sessions each Thursday noon at 12:15 o'clock on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Bond Nominating Committee. A committee consisting. of Fred Macomber, Thomas O'Conner, Wil- liam Allen, Dr. E. T. Fromen. and John Andrews was appointed to nom- inate candidates for officers in the local club. When the club is fully or- ganizéd 'there will be 14 officers in oharge. @xean is Pianist, John. Crean was the pianist at the luncheon today and through %the ohairman it was announced that he is a member of the c¢lub. James Hag- erty an 11 year old singer, favored with a solo. Through the generosity of the General Cigar ¢ompany and James Onorato the members were treated to free smokes this noon. Harry McKinnon, general organiz- er of the ¢lub spoke briefly and stat- ed that the Lions' club has not been organized in opposition to the Rotary ¢lub and everything will be done to have the two clubs in cooperation with each other. :WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT fiumfl Jackson, Stanley Works Salesman, Married to Chicago Girl —Ceremony Five Weeks Ago. Word has been received here of the marriage of Herbert Jackson, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson of 192 Hart street, to Miss Emily Webber, daughter of A. G. Webb®, a hat manufacturer of Chicago. The cere- mony was performed quietly in Chi- eago, five weeks ago. Mr. Jackson is well known in this elty and has a large circle of friends He has been employed by the Stan- 1&y Works as a salesman for a num- ber of years, and at present is sta- tiéned in the Chicago office of the 1ocal concern. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson expect to visit Mr. Jackson's parents in this city in August and they will make an ex- tended stay in this city 233 AT DARTMOUTH. Hanover, N. H., June 20.-—-Two hundred and thirty-three seniors re cetved degrées from Dartmouth col- lege and 12 honorary degrees were eonferred by President Hopkins at the 1534 commencément exerelses held today. The honorary degrees includ- ed that of doctor of divinity to Ben- jamin Tinkham Marshall of New Loéndon, Conn. Real Bargains “CHEVALIER" FIELD GLASRES Value 15. Special $10. 25% Discount On FOUNTAIN PENS and EVERSHARP PENCILS “COLMONT" FIELD GLASSES Value $22.00. Special $17.50 33 1-3% DISCOUNT On EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS AMBER AND SMOKL Auto Glasses with Imitation Shell Frames—Value $1. Special 69c¢. “LEMATRE" FIELD GLASSES Value $35.00 Special $36.50 F. E. Goodwin Régistered Optometrist 827 Main St. Tel. 1903 City Items Constable Fred Winkle will sell an automobile "buss, at an auction at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Corbin garage, to satisfy a judgment obtained by the R. P. Taber Ing, of Hartford against Bam Bookman of this city, Patrolman Edward Kiely found a boy named John Gaylosh, aged 13 yeara of 60 Lawlor street, asleep in an automobile at the rear of the Mc- Enroe block on Main street, about 2 o'clock this morning, The boy was brought to the police station, and his parents were notified, The operator's license of Pasquale Saffiotti of 216 Arch street, has been suspénded by the state automobile commissioner, Mrs. I°. P. Lee and daughters, are summering at East River, near Madi- 80N The weekly meeting of the New Britain Rotary club will be held at the Elks' club on Washington street on Thursday noon at 12:15 o'¢lock. Colonel MeclIntyre, & member of the Salvation Army of Boaton will address the gathering. John W. Lockett, business manager of the New RBritain Record, is resting comfortably at the New Britain Gen- éral hospital where he was operated upon yesterday. The Philharmonic band of this city played at the commencement exer. cises at Yale college today. A. P. Marsh, chairman of the transportation committee of the local triffic bureau, will go to Bridgeport tomorrow to attend a conference on the question of better warehousing conditions in Connecticut. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Joseph Brelerka. The funeral of Joseph Rrelerka was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Andrew’'s Lithuanian church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis officiated at the mass, and the burfal was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Yazas Preleika. The funeral of Yazas Preleika was held this morning at 8:30 o'¢lock from his home, 71 Spring street and at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Father E. V. Grikis was celebrant ot the mass, Father J. Leo Sullivan, deacon and Father Thomas J. Laden, sub deacon. The pallbearers were members of St. Andrew's Lithuanian society. Burial was in 8t. Mary's new cemetery. Miss Cecelia Curran. The funeral of Miss Cec¢ella Cur- ran, which was previously announced at 9 o'clock, will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning ' at St. Joseph's church. John Nelson, John Nelson, aged 57 years, a resl- dent 6f this’city for the past 38 years, died at his home on Osgood avenue last eveping following an illness of abotk six months' duration. HeAle#ves ‘hesides his wife, the fol- 10wl:‘§‘i’ #dren: Mrs. M. Munson, Mrs. Harry Colling of Kensington, Mrs. Lawrep€s Sundgren of this city and Alice fT2dith, Agnes, Evelyn, Carl, Elam,"Haréld, Russell and Clifton, all of this eity, also two sisters, Mrs. Anna Peterson, Mrs. Anton Johnson and one brother, August Nordberg, of Sweden WOULD HAVE MARINE Shipping Board Vice-President Tells British Leaders U, S. Intéends to Es- tablish Maritime Record. London, June 20 (By Assoclated Press).—William J. Love, vice-presi- dent of the 1. 8. Shipping Board told Dritish shipping leaders at a luncheon today that it was the intention of President Harding and, he beliaved the American people, to become firm- ly established on the high seas. The American policy, he declared, would be one of, live and let live NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNY 20, 1922. “NEW BRITAIN'S BARGAIN DAY 20% Discount on Furniture Come Select from one of the Largest Stocks of Furniture, Ete., in the City. Select Any Article on our floors and Deduct 209, from the Marked Price on all LAMPS HAMMOCKS STOVES GAS STOVES DETECTIVES MARK TINE IN WARD CASE Ruthorities Seem to Be Bailed in Effort to Block Conspiracy White Plains, N. Y., June 20.—Baf- fled in their efforts to prove a con- The pioneering and exploring period | piracy to defeat justice which wonld of the United States would last a decade, he said, and if at the end of that time the United States was not successful she must admit she is not a maritime nation and how to the na- tions which have been seafaring for hundreds of years. “We have ships, cargo and deter- mination,” he added. “We shall make mistakes and painful blunders, but will progress with time.” Mr. Love said he would be surprised and disappointed if the subsidy bill, now under consideration in the United States did not become law before he returned. Mayor A nnounces No Appointments Today | Schiman, poker party guests at Walter Ward's home on the night of May 15, when Peters was slain, and Dr. Schell, who treated Ward shortly be- fore the Peters slaying when he s Mayor Angelo Paonessa stated this afternoon that he had not as yet made any appointment to the fire board of successors to Emil Hjerpe and William C. Kranowitz, resigned He said that he has a number of |l prominent men under consideration and has asked others who could not accept on account of Business pres- sure.” He is at present awaiting a reply from John C. Eriekson of Erickson and Carlson Co. to a quéry [served today. as to whether he would serve on the |t board. RESTING AT THE HAGUR Experts Lay Aside Labors While Re- The Hague, June 20 (By Associated Prets)—The conference of experts rested today while officlals modifica. tion went forward to Moscow of the formation of the sub-commission which will negotiate with the soviet delegation in regard to Russian af- fairs, The president of the main eommis- sion and the chairmen of the three sub-commissions will be elected to- morrow. Theee four heads will form a sort of central committee to insure unity of action. t SCHOOL PRESS AGENT. Boston, June 20.-—Boston public schools are to have a press agent. The school committee last night adopted this order: “Ordered, that the superintendent of schools desig- nate some person within the school service to prepare under the super- vision of the guperintendent from time to time articles for the pressp which have to do with scheol mat- ters of special public interest.” ‘W. Richards of the Es sociation and Howard B. Tuttle '87 of placed on enable them to bring George S. Wardy wealthy baker, back from Cleveland to tell what he knows about the Clar- ence Peters slaying, for which his son, Walter, is charged with murder, West chester county authorities outwardly marked time today. Weeks May Have Evidence. Detectives employed to ferret the tangled blackmail plot behind which the motive for the shooting is believed to he concealed, did some quiet work, however, and District At- torney Weeks prepared to place testi- mony of a half dozen more witness before the held-over May grand jury tomorrow, The witnesses included Mrs, Alfred Hook and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo L. 0. H. al- owed fodine. Mother-in-law TIs Missing. Mrs. N. Willard Curtis, Ward's mother-in-law, whom deputy sheriffs have tried to serve with a subpoena the [ for nearly two weeks, still was un- Deputies were unable 0 learn where she had gone. ADVISORY BOARD CHANGES, New Haven, June Henry T. Rogera '68, of Den- presided. Minott A. Os- in- members Cleveland three to nine '00 of by office now abolished, chairman of the board was for an 93, elected vice-chairman. Dickinson ex County as- he Nangatuck Valley association were the executive committee. OLD EDITOR DIES, Springfield, Mass,, June 20-—Charles Goodrich Whiting, 80, for many years an editor and writer for the Spring- field Republican, died today in his summer home in Otis GAME POSTPONE! New York, June 20, (National) &t. Louis-New York, postponed; wet grounds. REFRIGERATORS PERFECTION OIL out| 20.-—Reorgani- | zation of Yale advisory board was ef- fected at a meeting of its members port is Sent to Moscow. today. ver, Colo,, born was appointed permanent secre- tary, the office of vice-chairman creat- ed and the executive committee creased Edward B. Green who has been corresponding secre- tary, elected three years and Noah H. Swayne 2d, Special 259, Discount ™= PORCH SHADES VERANDA ROCKERS SUMMER FURNITURE Special Sale on PORCELAIN AND JUNE RUG SALE CONFISCATED CARS STRIPPED OF PART Chief Jonathan Eno Reports That Automobiles Stored in Public Garages Were Ruined. A report turned in by Chief Jon- athan C. Eno of the federal prohibi- tion enforcement squad, stating that 26 cars, confiscated by the agents and stored in various garages about the state, had been divested of all equip- ment of value, is being investigated by |the office of United States District At- torney Edward T, Smith. There have been no cars stored in this city by the prohibition squad for a number of months, as far as could be ascertained this morning. A num- ber of garage owners stated that some time ago there were a small number of cars taken from rum'runners by enforcement agents which had been placed in their care for a matter of two or three months, but these same cars had heen taken away by the agents after two or three storage here There have been none of these cars in this city within the past six months or more, according to the statements of the garage owners, and those that were kept here were equipped with all their parts at the time that they were taken away, presumably’ to be stored in New Haven. The report s&tatea that parts, spare tires, clocks, eters, cushions and other to cars are missing now valuable speedom accessories and it also | says that they were confiscated before the present squad was organized. The garages in which they were stored took them on the condition that they were not responsible for the theft of any of them or parts of them. As far as conld bhe learned, none of the cars are stored at this time in this city, and they have not been here for quite some time MAY STOP OLD R. R. LINE. Petitions Saybrook. New Haven Road Against One at Hartford, of the interstate commerce sion the public utilities held a hearing today on the petition of thedN. Y., N. H. and H. Rallroad Co. for the abandonment of the steam rcad from Old Saybrook to Saybrook June 20.—At the request commis commission Junction, a distance of one and nine- | The only objection | tenths of a mile was that which was made by Chap- man Brothers, coal dealers at brook Point, who said their objection would be met by the providinz of fa- cilities for their husiness at Say- brook Junction by the railroad com- pany. It would cost the Chapman's from $4,000 to $4,500 to establish a new piant. The public utilities com- mission will send the testimony to the interstate commerce commission. A e s JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. The Big Furniture Store months dav. | Say- R R ] e R SMALL SUITS BROUGHT Former Jitneur is Defendant in One and A. Halpern in the Other. The Leé Tire and Ruhber company, through Lawyer Arthur W. Upson, has brought suit to recover $175, from E. P. French. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell and property on West Main street was attached. The writ is returnable in the city court on the third Monday of July. PRCH R Nathan Horn, of Hartford, through Lawyer Samuel Steinberg, has brought action to recover $75 ‘from A. Hal- pern. Property belonging to the de- fendant on Hart street, was attached today by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stock- well. The writ is returnable in the city court on the first Monday in July. SHIP BRILL POSTPONEMENT ‘Washington, June —President Harding has given “informal sane- TR N CHINAWARE ™™ To reduce our large stock of Rugs we have reduced them to less than cost price. Included in this stock are many well known makes such as: Royal-Ka-Shan Wilton, Trewan Royal Wilton, Savalan Royal Wilton, Bus- sorah Axminster, Bigelow Electra, etc., etc. If in need of a Rug for present or future use, don’t fail to take ad- vantage of this sale, EES R T BV TR 132 Main St. tion” to republican house leaders for postponement of ship subsidy con- sideration for approximately one month ,it was said today at the White House. TAG DAY NETS $1.600. The sum of $1,600 was realized as the result of the Polish Tag Day which was held last Saturday. The money will be used for the erection of the new Polish Orphanage. Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN STRE OPP. MONUMENT BARGAIN DAY EXCEPTTIONAL BARGAINS FOR RARGAIN DAY LIST PAIRS FOR THE PRICE OF ON COMFORT, DURARLE BELOW — COME TODAY AND STYLE AND BUY TWO IN EVERY PAIR. Women's White Canvas Oxfords, Cuban or Low heels, $3.00 Value Bargamn SMORKE SANDALS All Sizes 214 -8 With Rubber Heels — Bargain ‘Women's Black Satin, 1-strap, Baby or low heels. BARGAIN DAY $4.85 Keds Oxfords ‘Women's White or pumps, military or low heels. Rubber soles and heels Bargain Day $2.95 Russia Calf Oxfords, Sewed Soles, Bal or Blu. $7.00 Value Rargain Day Men's LITTLE BOYS' OXFORD LINCOLN SHOES $3.50 Value Bargain Day..cioiiievinis $2.95 CHILDREN’S SHOES, OXFORDS OR PUMPS TENNIS In Rrown or White Sires 5 to 2. Dar ... SO FLORSHITM FOR MEN CHILDREN'S PAT PUMP 1 Strap—2 to 6. Bargain Day... SANDALS 5 to 101 Bargain Day.... 98¢ CHAILDREN'S BAREYFOOT 98¢ PYLAY OXFORDS In Brown—$1.75 value. Bargain Day $1.29 " AGENCY FOR EDUCATOR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY