New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 2

i Y AUGUST 6th YOUR FRIENDS WILL PECT A CARD FROM YOU DON'T DISAPI'OINT THEM OUR CARDS ARE ATTRACTIVE, EXCLUSIVE AND OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY =—REASONABLY PRICED— BOOK DEPARTMENT The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Week-End Specials for Vacationists and Holiday Makers Right in Style, Quality and Price y 4-Plece Sport Suits— Some with 2 long trousers— others with knickers and long trousers — in fancy mixtures and tweed effects $35. Horsfall Madras Shirts— Large assortment—all sizes— fine quality. $2.50 Shirts .. $3.00 Shirts .. $1.95 $3.50 Shirts $2.65 Masnhattan Shirts at Reduced Prices 99 )dsylum Strect . $1.85 ‘We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. CITY ITEMS. e £ \ Have The Herald follow you on »our vacation. 18c a week. Cash with order.—advt There was no monthly meeting of the charity board last night. Owing to the improved conditions, Superin- tendent Willlam Cowlishaw reports that there has been less demand for charity during the past month. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. Very few persons called at the reg- istrars’ office yesterday to request any change in the caucus registration. Lunch at Crowell's—Salads, Sand- wiches and home made pastry.—advt Comptroller Hanford L Curtis is preparing a list of city officials who have telephones in their homes at the expense of the city. Mayor Paoness has come out in opposition to this ex pense. The special committee of the gal- ary coomittee which has been investi- gating the duties of the assistant pros- ecuting attorney will not, it is report- ed, favor a reduction to $600 from $1,000, which has been the salary for some time A discussion will be held in the near future by the license committee re- garding a plan to equalize the sys- tem pertaining to licenses. Assistant Corporation Counsel M. H. Camp has been asked to give an opinion just ‘what the duties and the powers of the salary committee are. FAMOUS STATUE IS REPRODUCED AGAIN Pope Plus Approves New Madonma of Loretto Which Will Be Placed On September 6. Rome, Aug. 5 (By Assoclated Press)—The reproduction which the late Pope Benedict XV ordered made of the famous Madonna of Loretto, is noew completed. The original statue durned last year together with the altar on which it stood in the holy house at Loretto, Pope Pius has examined the repro- duction, designed from photographs of the original finding it a marvelous likeness. It is a emall black image of the Virgin-and the Child, and like the original was carved from Lebanon cedar. The original was popularly believed to have bean sculptured by Bt. Luke but the workmanship sug- gested that it dated from the latter half of the 15th century. The Pope will solemnly bless the new statue on September 6th on the occasion of the feast of the Trans- figuration after which it will be trans- gerred from Rome to Loretto in one of the Vatican automobiles. Large pilgrimages are being organ- dzed to visit the holy house. V8 -7 FOX’S—Mon., Tues. 2—DAYS ONLY—2 NORMA TALMADGE EUGENE O’BRIEN “Her Only Way” | EE—— BIG DAY PLANNED BY LITHUANIANS Manifestation to United States Government to Be Held Tomorrow With all arrangements formulated by the committee in charge, the local Lithuanians will tender to the United States government a manifestation in appreciation of the recognizing of the lithuania republic, tomorrow after- noon. It is estimated that about 1,600 Lithuanians in this city and a large delegation faom Bristol will march, | I"or the past week, the committee has | been hard at work tormulating the | plans, and everything is in readiness for the affair, which will be an epoch- 1l one in the history of Lithuanians in this city, Marshal Skritulsky's Orders ! Grand Marshal John Skritulsky has | announced the plans for the parade, | and line of procession. The march- | ers, with three bands of music, will be in readiness to start at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Lith- uanian hall on Park street. Marshal| Skritulsky's orders for the parade are as follows First Division Grand marshal, platoon of police, American and Lithuanian national colors, carriages containing members of the city government. Philharmon- RLV. E. V. GRIKIS | General Chairman fc band, Lithuanian ervicemen, women members of the Lithuanian race, carrying large American flags and heading the various Lithuanian ladies' socleties, float representing Uncle Sam and a young woman dress- ed in Lithuanian costume, especially attired Tithuanian young men, living Lithuanian flags, by two hundred men | with specially designed hats | The completion of the fist division will be a member of the general com- mittee d in cistume of the Grand Duke Vytautas, who reigned in | Lithuania from 1392 to 1430 The first division will assemble on Park street. ed The Second Division The second division will form on John street, and will be headed by the American band. Two hundred men with specially made hats, will follow | the band at the head of the second division. Then will follow a Liberty float, a living American flag by boys of St. Andrew's church parish, spe clally attired; ladies carrying an un- folded Lithuanian flag; boys of St Andrew’'s church parish in automo- | biles and a brigade of boys on dec- orated bicycles. Third Division The third division will be headed by the Bristol Military band, followed hy | a large delegation of Bristol Lithuan- | iane. The third division wiil form on Stanley street, south of Park street, to Pleasant street i Journey of Paraders | The paraders will pass through | Park street to Stanley street, to Fast | Main street to Main street, to Broad | street to Washington street to Laf- ayette street, to Main street, to West | Main street, thence down by Centra Park on the west side of Franklin Square. The procession will counter march to Elm treet Chestnut streat, and back Lithnanian hall on Park street At the hall a number of speakers will be The in charge of the affair is follaws. Chairman, Rev. Edward V. Grikis; vice-chairman, John Skritulsky; retary, A. J. Krusinis; treasurer, Jos- eph Maloska; John J. Gerdis, Mikalauskas, Anthony Kardokas, George Kadziauskis, Peter Narkus Mrs. Anna Jenynine, Amelia Rlasan kiute, Michael Nevulis, A. Bunikas, V. Vaznis, Michael Daunie, Leo Skritul- | sky, J. Ragells, A. Syvokas, M, Nel.| momas, Francls Dulinskas and Stan. | ley Brausauskas then ta | the | tn | heard committee sec- John LEGION BAND CONCERT Local Musiclans Wil Play At Lake | Componunce Tomorrow : The Eddy-Glover Legion band will give the following | concert at Lake Compounce tomor- | row afternoon: America Porter's Catalina Band, Zampa (Overture) Rosy Posy (Fox Trot) | Stumbling, (Fox Trot) Good-Bye Shanghai (Fox Trot). Ballet Egyptian Venetian Love Boat (Fox Trot) Ka-Lu-A; from “Good Morning Dearie.” "“Leave Me With a Smile’ (Fex Trot) | Independention, March Trovatore, Grand Selection Angel Child (Fox Trot) Love Will Find a Way (Fox Trot) | Symposium waltz on “Melodies for Mirtation.” American 8pirit March Star Spangled Banner Vito J. DiFronzo, Director. post, Americar | March, | Twice around the zlobe by steam | truck without lifting the hood once to adjust any part is the goal of Chi- cago malkers of a new machine, Scrape battery terminals clean to insure good connections. | Jewell, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922. It's toasted. This one extra proocess glves a delightful quality that can not be duplicated JEWELLS TRIP IS AMYSTERIOUS ONE Shopmen's Union Leader Visiting Washington Today Washington, Aug. 5.—Whether the unexpected trip here today of B. M. head of the striking railway shop craft unions, signified a new move by the government settlement of the strike had not been revealed at an early hour when White House confirmation was lacking as to reports from Chicago that Mr. Jewell had heen summoned here by President | Harding for a conference. Word that the union leader had left there late vesterday for Washington with Wil liam Johnston, international presi dent of the machinist union, was re cefved here without any previous in- timation that the administraion had in immediate contemplation further | eteps looking to a strike settlement. President Harding has made no re- ply to the communication of the poa- | icy committee of the shop eraft| unions accepting, with Interpreta- | tions, his proposals for a settlement | of the strike and it was believed in some quarters that the executive de-| sired to discuss certain points in the acceptance as a preliminary step to possible further peace moves by the administration. | Situation Discounted. The status of the rail strike after rejection by the railway executives of the president's proposal for settle- ment of the issue regarding seniority rights of strikers was discussed at length yesterday at the cabinet meet- ing, and it was later declared by a White House spokesman that the ad- ministration regarded its major pur- pose as having been accomplished in the agreement by both sides to con- sider the authority of the rallroad labor board as supreme in future con- trover: Dividing interest with Mr. Jewell's trip to Washington was the expected conference with President Harding on the rail strike situation of the legis- lative representatives of three of the four railroad brotherhoods. The con-; ference was requested in a telegram to the president from the hrotherhood executive in Cleveland last night de- claring that it was sought ‘“for the purpose of presenting to you our views {n connection with the present strike of railroad shopmen which daily developing into a more serious| situation.” Another message from the brotherhonod chiefs to their legis- lative representatives which they asked to be flled with the preeident sald increasing complaints of “dan-| gerous and unsafe” railroad equip- ment required to be taken out by their members and. “assaults” and “fnsults” suffered by them from armed guards were making the situ- | ation “infinitely more difficult to| handle." Another Development. Another development in the rail situation holding attentfon today was | the meeting here of Souhern railw officials with the general chairmen of | the six striking ®hop crafts on its Iines, to discuss the proposals for a | separate settlement submitted to the men by H. W. Miller, operating vice president. The Southern, dealing| with the strike situation entrely sep- | arately from the other roads, has| made no attempt to hreak the strike by taking on new men and has offerad to restore full seniority rights to all returnable strikers. [MOTORLESS FLYIN TESTS BEING MADE | New Styles of Gliders Are Being Tried Out at French Aviation Field. looking to | | v | Wars | K. K. K. Religious Feeling and Fcon- JOHN GREAN CHOSEN T0SUGCEED HARMON Local Boy to Become Organist at §t. Mary’s Church in September John Crean of 13 Summer’ street, has been chosen as successor to Pro- tessor F. F. Harmon, as organist at St. Mary's church. He will assume his duties In September and will have charge of all the musical work connected with the church. Work in St. John's, Mr. Crean has been organist at the church of §t. John the Evangelist since {ts dedication ahout six years ago, and his work there, aside from playing the organ, in building up a choir that is reputed to be one of the best in the city, attracted the atten- tlon of many of the members of St. Mary's parish, and especially of the pastor, the Rev. John T. Winters, Musical Directions. Mr. Crean needs no introduction to the people of this city. He was born here, is the son of Mrs. M. T. Crean, known throughout the state as a so- prano vocalist of high order and at the present time soloist at St. Mary's church and for many years has been prominent as a musician. He has ap- peared before the public of the city in many amateur performances, tak- 4 JOHN CREAN of ing *charge of the m them, has directed the n lc in the productions of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society, was pianist for the Dixie and other minstrels which were so much in favor here some years ago Musical Studies Before becoming organist at §& John's, he was a member of 8§t Ma choir under the direction of Professor Harmon and while there, he studied voice culture and chorus'di- rection, until he became very pro- ficilent as a musical director. He studied for a number of years on the piano under Mr, Harmon, who |is known as g musician of the highest order and he intends to keep up the study of direction under a capable teacher. al end t Overseas Veteran, Mr. Crean is a veteran of the World | r, having served in France for over a year. While there, he did con- siderable musical work in his spare time and plaved for the Christmas serviees in the Cathedral at Tours in 1918, Fraternally, he is a mem- ber of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E, Daly council, K. of C, Private Walter J. 8mith post, Veterans of Foreign and the Lions club, and has been prominentiy connected with each of them a number of years through his musical ability. for SOLID SOUTH FACES SPLIT IN OKLAHOMA omic Tssues Have Divided State In Political Opinions, Oklahoma City, Aug (By Asso- ciated Press)-—Whether the O homa ctor of the 'solid south far as administration is con- cerned v remain unbroken after the most bitter division in the demo- party in the history of the state over selection of a gubernatorial nominee was the outstanding consid- eration rajsed with the result of last Tuesday's primary decided The Ku Klux Klan, religious feel- ing and vital economic issues divided the democrats in choosing a standard hearer Sinee statehood, Oklahoma 11 state cratic Aug b, | Press ) — Optimism | Clermont, Ferrand, France, (By Associated |over the future of motorless flying|CiY prevails at Camp Moutllard where the | “glider” contests under the auspices| of the first intarnational experimental | congress of motorless alrplanes will begin tomorrow to continue until Angust 20 | The buflders, pilots and officials living in the canvas city near the top| of Mount Combegrasse are sanguine | that machines propelled by man| power or merely by the wind arel destined to make as much progress in the next 20 years as tha gasoline mo- | tored planes have achleved since the| Wright brothers made their test] flights at Kittyhawk, N. C General Large, commanding 15th army corps whose soldfers keeping law and order at the camp| pointing to a "glider” piloted by Lieut Thoret maneuvering 3,000 feet above the camp—dipping, looping and planing—said: “Anyone prophesying this 15 years ago would have heen interned in a atie sylum." the are vol- | as a whole has heen democratic The republicans united aimost sol- idly behind John Fields of Oklahoma their nominee for governor are lining up for a supreme effort to put over their ticket. Republican leaders are malking an appeal to the democrats of the state who voted in he primary against the democratic gubernatorial nominee, Mayor J. C Iton of Oklahoma City to continue their fight on him and vote for I'lelds | in«November Walton was cratic ation bor element and forces state backed for the demo- by the farm the anti-Klux nomit BOLIVIA MAKES REPLY Denies Knowledge of German Army | Officials in Her Forces Aug. 5 (By As In connection with the council ciated | noti- of Berlin, Press) fication to Rolivia by the lambassadors that the employment of German officers as advisors of her| navy and army was strictly prohibited, | both the foreign office and the Reichs- wehr ministry say they have not been | informed of any active German staff | officers going to Bolivia in an official | capacity. It was said that if German | cfficers are in Bolivia they must he men wha are not now under the Ger. man government's jurisdiction. in 8pain are ob- tained from auto accessory dealers,| tinsmiths and blacksmiths after be. ing assigned by the goyernment. License plates fion in English at 9:15 a. m. Church N_otices Most of the churches in the city are closed up or have dispensed with preaching services during the month of August. In many cases the min. isters are on vacation. The First and Bouth Congregational and Baptist churches will continue their union services Sunday mornings First Congregational church, in Trinity Methodist. Sunday morning, sermon by Rev, Charles W. Barrett, "The Challenge of the Gospel to an Age of Recon- struction”” Rev. Mr. Barrett will sing a solo, also, He will sing, “If, With All Your Hearts,” from The Elijah. South Congregational. Meeting of all departments of the church school at 9:30 a, m. Fred- erick L. Fay will give an {llustrated address, “Moses and the Children of Israel Journeying From Egypt.” At 10 o'clock union services will be held at the First Congregational church and at 2:30 p. m. the Assyrian serv- Ice will be held, On Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock Troop 2, Junior Achievement club will meet and on Wednesday evening at the same time the Rifle club will hold its usual weekly practice. Thursday afternoon the young woman's department will have an “at home” to its friends. Tea will be served from 5:15 o'clock until 5:45 p. m. Sunday st 10:45 a. m., preaching by the pastor, “The Burden of Souls.” A. M. E. Zion, Sunday at 10:45 a. m. preaching by the pastor, “The Burden of Souls.” Sunday school at 12:30 p. m., Varick Christlan Endeavor Boclety at 6:30 p. m. At 7:46 p. m. preaching by the pastor, “The Lord's Supper.” St. Mathew’s Lutheran Divine service with Holy Commun- Service in German at 10:45 a. m. Monthly offering for missions at both services. Emmanuel G Prayer and pralse service at 10 a. m. Preaching at 10:46 a. m, sub- ject, “Hid With Christ in God.” Bible school at®12:15 noon. Young Peo- ple's meeting at 65:45 p. m. Preach- ing at 7 p. m. “What Does the Gos- pel Mean tc You?" Monday evening at 7:30 meeting of the official board. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock bible study class, studies in the rev- elations. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, mid-week prdayer meeting. o'clock First Congregational Union service of the South and First Congregational and Baptist churches| will be held.in the First church at 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Henry W. Maier. Swedish Lutheran. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Service at 10:30 a. m., with sermon in English, | by the acting pastor, Rev. Dr. C. G. Erickson. ' & 4 St. Mark's Episcopal. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Cor- porate communion of the guild of all the ! Hardware land sermon by the rector, Rev. Sam- uel C. Sutcliffe. Christian Science. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m,, sub- ject, “Spirit.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room, room 504, National bank building open to the public every day except Bundays and holidays from noon until 4 p. m. German Baptist. Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. Mission address by the pastor, ans Egede.” English service at 10:30 a. m., “The beguty and power of rev- erence.” Communion. At 11:30 a. m,, there will be service in German, “No condemnation to those in Christ.” Thursday evening prayer meeting |in English. Saturday, August 12, Sunday school pienic at Rockwell park. Welcome Baptist (Colored) Services suspended until August 20 on account of pastor's vacation. PUBLIC WORKS HEARINGS. Bids Will Be Received for Work Per- taining to East Side Sewer. A meeting of the board of public ! works will be held next Tuesday even- Iing. Bids will be recsived for the laying of about 2,300 lineal feet of 24- inch sewer pipe, with the necessary appurtenances as part of the east side trunk sewer; also on the construction of a sewer tunnel 765 feet long, and the laying of about 1,735 feet of 24- inch sewer pipe. A hearing will be held at the com- | ing meeting on the completion of side- walks and curbs on both sides of Gil- bert and Ann streets. There will be hearing on the proposed reduction of the building lines between Trumbull and Hawley streets. A hearing will be given to property owners for the construction. of a sewer in Allen street, from Farmington avenue east- erly about 510 feet, and for the con- struction of curbs on both sides of Clark street from Winter to Lasalle souls at 11 a. m. Morning prayer T as they ear Their accounts are regul street. n. BIRD CAGES HENDRYX ALL BRASS WIRE $3.00 to $6.00 See Our North Window This Week HERBERT L. MILLS 336 Main Street ONALS H. M. Rosenthal, advertising man- ager of The Fair Dept, store, s spending two weeks with his family at Ocean Beach. - Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Pascoe and daughter of West Main ptreet, left today for a two weeks' stay at Bhort Beach. The Misses Katherine A. Waleh, Irene Walsh, Mae Donahue, Anna O’'Keefe, Anna LaRochelle and Mrs. Bernard Corr will leave Monday to attend the fifty-first national conven- tion of the C. T. A. U. of A. to be held at Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Betty Faigen of 227 North street i{s spending her vacation i{n the Berkshires. Dr. Henry Martin of Maple street, will spend the next two weeks at Block Island, whire he is registered at the Ocean View hotel. Other New Britain people who are spending their vacations at Bloeck Is- land are Dr. E. T. Bray, W. W. Han- na, Timothy O'Brien and Willlam Q'Neil. MARINES SAIL TODAY. ‘““Flower of Corps” off for Brazil to Represent U. S. at Fair Philadelphia, Aug. 5.—The flower of the United States Marine corps boarded the U. § 8. Antares today to sail for Rio de Janeiro, where they will represent the United States at the Brazillan centennial exposition. Every marine in the contingent, which numbers 161 men and seven officers ,stands at least five feet, 11 inches high ,and has an overseas record with the A, E F. At Norfolk the men will be transferred to the U. 8 8. Nevada, which will take them to the South American port. How Thousands are accumulating |~ HOUSANDS of people are accumulating money sys- tematically by means of Interest Accounts with this bank. They have learned that it is possible to save arly credited with Compound Interest; giving them the benefit of a substantial interest return in addition to the amount saved. ° Starting an interest account with us is a simple mate ter. All that is necessary is to call here, register your name and make a first deposit. Additional deposits of One Dollar or more can be added at any time. If you are interested in this safe and certain method of money accumulation, start now and watch your balance increase with the months and years. OPFN TONIGHT, i 6.8, ETANTARD TIVWL.