New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 10

10 NEW BRIT\IN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY AUGUST 12, 1922, ( Herald P/’otograpbe; Wanders About Among Happy Boarders At Fresh Air Camp—This is the Result I The little fellow, upper left,” likes to swing pretty well, thank yvou, and he is just a little too small to go hiking or fishing with the rest of the gang. He is a willing poser, however, and makes an agreeable martyr to art, if The Herald photographer can be called an artist, Pity the poor fish when a bunch like those on the right gets on his trail. Lack of angl- ing equipment is made up for in enthusiasm and perserverance by the fishermen and the gal- lery. It doesn't take long to con- vert the fish pond into a swim- ming pool when the word goes round that it is time for one of the daily dips. The boys are be-- ing taught\to swim these days. | and hands, Mister!” | Little Susie, or Sadie, or whatever her name is, consented to! display the smile that has grown in place the week she has been' at camp for the edification of New Britain folks. The photogra-| pher made a mistake, however. He forgot that she was wise in| country lore when he was taking her picture. He told her to| “look at the birdie’” when he snapped the camera. Instead of | watching the machine she gazed toward the proper place for| birdies, up in the trees. The crowd about the swing have a severe look but they are | happy just the same. This, of course, is just a few of the 65| | boarders that are having a good time, thanks to generous New Britain folks who have given their financaal support to The Herald Fresh Air Fund. All of the children at the camp are rapidly gaining in health | and spirits, as normal \oun’rste)s should. They are v much | interested in the “picture man” when he shows up and are onl) too anxious to pose. ——— O It's deep to, “over your head QUINTET FINED ON DISORDERLY CHARGE Dorothy Huater, Colored, Get $25 and Costs Dorothy Hunter of 36 Arch*stre colored, was fined $25 and 'costs o the charge of being the keeper of house of {ll fame, ard was senténce to 30 days Im jall, judgment of whiel was suspended and she was place in the care of Miss Cora Begle. woman probation officer. Lone Policeman Raids. Policeman Thomas Feeney arrea ed Dorathy, James Magnell, Wglte Smithers, James Murray and Geo Allen, all colored, last evening at th| place in the rear of 88 Arch stree He entered the house through a bed| room window and single handed hel the five occupants until Policemai Thomas Tierney came to his as ance; His Testimony. Policeman Feeney testified ' thi morning {n court that he has bee| watching the place for some time, H sald that last night he saw the quar tet of colored men in company wit} the woman come down Arch stree| and go into the house. This was a| about 11:16 o'clock. At about 12:10 o'elock he went -t the rear of the house and standing oy a stone wall about two feet high, looked through a window ' and sa Dorothy Hunter and James Magnel inside, He then went to a bedroom win dow. climbed inside, he sald, ang placed the pair under arrest. At th same time, he placed Smithers, Mur. |ray and Allen under arrest on th charge of frequenting. He blew hi; police whistle and Policeman Thoma Tierney came to his assistance, called for the patrol, and the five of thenj were braught to the police station. Accused Testify. ' The colored men on the stand said that they lived in East Berlin. The came to this city late last night, 16sf the last trdin home, and niet Doroth: in the railroad station. Murray, be ing acquainted with’ Dorothy, asked her if she had a room at tHe house ot Arch street, where they. could spend | the night. She said that she had and they proceeded to go‘fer their night' lodging. They stated that there w: nothing wiong in the house, a vehemently denied that they gullty of the charg The Woman's Story. Dorothy sald that she went to t raliroad station last night to meet hey cousin, James Carney, from Hartford. While there she was approached b; Murray who asked her if she had room where they could stay. She said that’ she had and they accompanied her to Arch street. Denies Charges, She denied that she was the keep. er of the place sayirs that she is thq housekeeper for a Mr. Moorehad wha 1t the seashore. She denfed” an; psriong doing and stated that the pa. liceman arrested them without cause Judge Willlam F. Mangan who de fended the accused, asked Judge Ben jamin W. Alling for a discharge fo NEW BRITAIN CHILDREN EXPERIENCE ALL THE JOYS OF FAIRYLAND AT CAMP Although they little realize it. u huge but very pleasant is being = played on the children of the New ‘Britain Fresh Air camp. Instead of merely being on a vacation, might think, 52 boys and tr are the central figures around a pretty falry tale is But the joke of the that while they think they ing all the time, the youngsters getting an education, true it is with- out the use of books, but ly as if they were spendin in the school room many things whose value estimated. The Fairy Tale. An old fairy tale telis was so good that the fairy fered him his choice of re lessons on a book printed on the or taking them inwardly in the of cake and ott good things to eat N y, being boy latter. joke as they ree whicl being wove whole thing is are play- st as sure- cannot form Theory sort of ar Air camp is bei Same Although cake is a law delicacy at the nevertheless the same applied. All day long the « play and have a g time alr, fresh milk and good wt food are the liums thr the education and the good who so kindly contribt or more are the kind Learning Every Day And the childrer “Where shall I put t freckled youngster as the kitehen with mud gling in his fingers. He a box in whict keep ship,” and that night around the ning camp fire the stc was the subject of disct Aquarinm Also One young man came eral fish in a can All the fishing had been his. Now he the name of the fish he and what fheir habits were went into the library aquarium along- gide a large glass tank half full of water in which can be hundreds of little black, funny, wiggling poly wogs. Ieresh theory Bl administe people to his " carned ceer Nature At Close Ranae And the polywog getting more close range observation than it eve Frogs, moles, ete, a their share of juvenile and subsequent trained instructors struction and special ing and life caving day gnd bed time around a large bonfire ing at night. family itself is explanatior imming essons i given stories are \re before Two Honses The camp is situated on a nai slope between hills in ingkton on the New Dritain shed. It includes two buildings, $id farmhouse now known as wones’ because of two large grad 3ur- water the Mill- The camp is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C Wilson. There are two boy leaders, Miiton Slope and Russel Davis. Miss Ruth Doolittle, of Farmington avenue, has been in charge of the camp the first six weeks when girls were at the camp. The last six weeks her place is taken by Mrs. Wilson. Miss Helen simple ruit, ce voung:ters placed end street, sta mill- | broken line of loaves ‘would run west |the word war. > and Eleanor en are die- Miss Freda Lunn, is nurse and has charge of the health of the chil- dren and Mrs. Anna Deutch and Mrs. Amberger preside over the destinies of the culinary department. The camp opened June 23 and will close Au 31 Miss Caroline E. Bartlett had charge of a group of girls the first six weeks More attention to swimming in- struction is given this vear than ever| Those who have never| earned to swim have been given les- sons and those who can swim have taught to improve their effl- in the water. and |across Washington street, past the professional building, making a pon- | toon bridge over High street, running along by the new St. Mark's church, !paralleling the Walnut Hill park, crossing Cedar street without a stop, and continuing an uninterrupted line over Russel* strect, terminating only lat an indefinite point west of Grove hill. One week's consumes | more than 156 home-made loaves stroke of Five Pecks Apples Per Meal s washing in If the children were given apple unc sauce three times a day it would re- quire four 5-ton trucks to transport ; the apples, not to mention sugar. 2N nd but- | Apple sauce three times a day, would ;;«y,mrrl 17,640 pounds of apples. Five | pecks of apples are uised every time apple sauce is served Almost Ton of Potatoes Almost 2,900 pounds of potatoes, in |tact approximately 1,790 pounds are| required in 14 weeks to feed children. One barrel week is| yok consume used, figuring 64 potatoes to a meai On A family of two persons would find remain in- | th\; sufficient for two years and big patiors, | hai « Waterbury Colored Man Is Still it were necessary to hire somebody at 30 cents an hour to wash all the dishes it would cost in seasor $706.60 for this item alone eight hours a day it would take |and one half months to get them all | washed. After every meal, eight peo | ple spent a haif hour in two different places on this job, figuring an even 24 hours a day washing dishes. Nearly 1,000 boxes of careal and upwards of 250 pounds of sugar are consumed ir a summer. Milk Would Float Several Boats. ' Although little artificial heating is necessary. on damp chilly days, a wood stove is used for this purpose For cooking and baking having in all, nine burners are used continuously Three tanks 10 feet in diameter and one feot deep would be required to be hold the milk drunk in one season at banks of Niagara Falls (probably all this camp, at the rate of not jess than EOne to Canada), that he has come 72 quarts per day. to New Britain, where he feels sure Would Fade Among the Clouds the wherewithal will be If canned corn were served once fOrthcoming. every day during the season it would He Freely Admits It require 1 cases, of a dozen in a Thomas Craig may be an elder in If this corn came in cans five the Church of God and Saints of inches deep and all t} ed in a Christ in Waterbury. This may be figuring ne admits piled on top of ke a piie 61¢ ree and a ha'f time the I} and of meal The Menn aner menu bread butter, bread pudding ornament its lawn, converted barn known as “Brook- Several Tents tents in which A hos- [. Pease unoccu- for guests. Wash- -up and u,nnun t children arise about 7 o'clock supply L hefore ey take hasins on a benct brea |clency real, milk a FLDER THOS. CRAIG N NEED OF §8.00 Time Passes mes the morning ing which the their own games on How The these every forenoon ) follows the omes the daily the consume r Craig needs elght dollars, 1t arge sum but is needed badly In fact the more trouble lder Craig has in collecting his eight dollars the more pressing the need appears to grow. It is for a very worthy object that E Thomas Craig wants that eight dollars, He needs it, he says, to con- his brethren of African descent, residing in W bury and from the straight and one Working nine Ving in The are Mothers a few games, es around 5 o'clock Couldn’t Fool but any 4 zed children that ayv to Use awhile Butralo Was Broke. In fact, so badly does he need that eight dollars to convert them that he has gone as far away as Buffalo, New York, to collect that money, and find- ing that there'is not eight dollars to found in the whole city a Pillow and hear ald one the barn where the is more zaction birds. In fact, d rumor that of- confiscated were discover place for green oil stoves, 1ave \ecessary Out of School have been tended them oute, but ' as secret re eaid to case e season himseif. day, corn serve nee were each ot uld n ost t heighth of chimmey served every feet high, s biock rvices he told Bee 1bing for course corn ambed $17 to pay it heathen in Water werted until Ot day's ¢ isted of Bo slorec - 'mashed squagh, boiled ham, potatoes, and milk Supper that of cooked cereal, rhubarhb milk and bread and hutter are served under a canvas hangar which saw active cor and omebody gi 1 cight doi Couldn’t “Touch” Makin Makin steeled his heart touching™ plea of Elder Craig and wrote to the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce for ‘informa- (tion. As a result of the reply, Eider| Gocd Appetitine same night consicted bread eummer Weet hall, the the cookles, Hecretary againgt the eat those Men'ls airplane service in eat one were Main un- |Craig may |Church of God and Saints of Christ| all his ciisnts, saying that the stats had no case against them. . Judge AR ing felt satisfied that Dorothy was the keeper of the house and fined her ac. cordingly and that she was guilty of] misdemeanor and gave her the sus- pended jail sentence. have to go to Hartford,| explosion and fire destroyed the con- York or some other unsus-| verted yacht Shirin three miles off Miami Beach late yesterday, just one | hour after the craft pul out from here for Nassau. or New pecting city to raise his eight dollars. The reply follows: “In answer to your letter to Sec- retary Gillet, who is on his vacation, The dead are Chief Engineer would state that the colored gentle-| Marion Carriatt, Mrs, Harry Pond, an | He fined Magnell $10 without cost man you refer to has been touring unidentified woman and ' Elizabeth | and the other three, §3 and costs fo our business section several days and Johnson, a negress, all of Miami, and | [reauenting. we have tried to locate any real work Mike Plakias, steward of the Sherin, his organization {s doing but' as vet|of Nassau. ’ to save humanity up on Pearl street. *No Marke: -Oscar LaValley of Waterbury, ar re<!ed by Traffic Supervisor Clarencel Lanpher at the corner of Main lnd West Main 'streets because he had na markers on his automobile, was noed $10 and costs for not having an opers ator's license in his possession, and $5 and. costs .for failure to displa markers. Policeman lanpher stated that he went with LaValley to a houss on Cherry street, where LaValley had| g borrowed the car, and found a set Ky. Aug. 12.—Two men|of maikers which were presumably are dead and another is belityed to be | for the car in question. The wom | dying in a hosptal here as the rpsu!t':h"l’: 5""&" ”’;‘ her brother who w e TR o + n Norfo! had the registration pa-| |of a gun fig ursday ‘nightiat thejlc Lyl is: Booket s LaValiey -t Hd ]closa of 4 religious service at Mount operator's license with him and af] Victory. . The dead are: Abe Nolen, | first said that he had left it in Water] lay pastor ot the Mount Victory bury. Later he said that he hhd! noj church; and Ester Dykes, farmer | operator's license. Ellis Richardson, a farmer, was| Frank Starkel was fined | wounded costs for failure to display Officers were told today that Dykes | Markers on his car. He said that h |and Richardson went to church serv. |Nad lost one of the platé and ha ice which was being conducted by |MAade up a plate so that he could get| Nolen with the avowed intention of |NOme to West Hartford. He: was ar- | breaking up the meeting. They were [Fe8ted by the traffic supervisor onfi8 | unsuccessful however, and departed, | 'West Main street last evening. ! One member of the congregation, Gets Probation. f tearing trouble obtained a shotgun| The case of Edward Fuller, charg- and gave it to the pastor. On his ®1 With drunkenness and ‘breach ‘of| way home Nolen, it is reported, m_(}the peace,” was continueéd on probas| the two men who are alleged to have | tlon. He went home Iast night a Mt- fired on him. Nolen returned the|tl¢' under the weather and put his| |fire. The pastor, who recently came wife and five children out of -the Haven, suffered a stroke yes- |here, had been active against moon- house. He lives at 137 John street. terday afternoon at about 1, as he shiners. He did not strike his wife, and patd performing an operation in a i DTl ie S | | that he doesn't alwavs buy the liquor| the patient's house and BOAT AFIRE, MILLER he"drinks, but gets some from - his dled an hour and a half later in Grace friends: hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage. Leon Abercovitch of 66 ‘Grove Dr. Strauss was a general practititon- street, was fined $5 and costs . for| er here for the last 30 years. He was drunkenness. He was arrested last reputed to be a man of considerable, 5 e | night about 11 o'clock by Doorman wealth, being the owner of valuable | [*ke George, N. ¥, Aug 12 ;nzi‘f"vu:lme Hellberg at his home. He property. Crusader, with Governor Miller, | 1o pacPresented by Lawyer Willlany Dr. Strauss had been in very-good' 45150 g Ochs, publisher of the New | ' " & RS Al health, it is vtnv!nrsmml. and had York Times, Charles J, Peabody cfj A 3 ;!u od minance, ) mare no compiaints y ol feeling Ml ine- nom' o Kidder, Pedbodit & Col, | yiomen s E At Was i ven o) However, the stroke came at an UN-. ;.4 others aboard, caught fire on the sy F]": n :r":!'d by Sergeant usual time, for as he was trying %0 jaye jast night four miles north of n'wh‘f. 3 nxd" or turning his auto- relieve another's suffering, he met|y.ye George village, The boat was il ‘l":"n on the rallroad tracks his own death hurriedly docked and all the, pas.|oro a8 * """lm“ 'lm’ iy the fkay Dry Susie A6, SUrvived Saby IR\ senigarat 1nA0RAI THEY FANALBLESPDRN| Hatt et (gt teT s L widow, Ella Morris ,daughter of Mr.| . jire preservers. 10"'1 at fair warning should. be and Mrs. Joseph Morris; a daughter.| Giouds of smoke enveloped tha ! | Biven before arrests are made. Florence; and two sons, Israel and|poat when ft was docked near the ! i “l‘nlu-* Continued. Milton. ~He married in this clty gummer residence of Maurice Hooper | “,'T 2 :" S GRS B C"“'"}&"" about 30 years ago and when he came or Glens Falls. Although the crew 1’: “’: ay k“[‘";‘";g ‘;" and Mrs. from Baltimore, where he got IM8]paq the fire under control at the time, | oy or ;1“ A i lx o i "F."', degree. He had been at his Wash- anq extinguished it soon after, it “'““CB fl'{;!’] .“\l]'lll kqflf:;[ _mal \lolnt.anl. fngton avenue address for 25 Years.| thought best to take the passengers to | 1o o u1oin b i L was the brother-in-law of Dr. aw violator, and Louis Saboris and rles Ileizhner, who dled about five “Also we noted in the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce that the was not recommended by that Cham- | Kentucky Active ber, as far as said church was con-| cerned in other than religious ac-; tivities, and we so informed our| Merchants’ bureau. “It surely speaks well for your city! that he reel:s assistance there to help! save us down herve. Let's hope he| continues northward in his travels, yours for a busy winter. *(Signed) ‘ROBERT J Preacher, Against Moonshiners, Shot at Close of Church Service, Somerset, DOCTOR STRICKEN AS HE OPERATES| $5 and proper Gerson Strauss, New Haven Surgeon, Dies Hour and Half After Col- lapse in Operating Room. Dr. Gerson 125 Wash- Haven, Aug. 12. years old, of avenue, a man of prominence professional and business life Stra ington the was patient in Governor and Others Are Landed Aft- | er Adventure on Lake George, their destinations by automobile. Matilda Saboris, charged with dssault and breach of the peace. The case of Harry Ross, charged with drunken- ness, was continued until Monday morniftg. He was unalle to be court’ and a statement ‘from Henry llartin to the effect that was too ill to get out of bed was made, 0. H. OF P. ELECTS, ‘ Providence, Aug. 12—Emil Hufen s, of dyracuse, N, was elected su preme monarchos of tihe O‘ienta oi- der of Humility and Per’ection at the final conclave of the order’s 20th an- nuzi convention here today. Cedar | | Rapids, Ta, was selected as the placs | = of next year's convention. The offl- rO TRADE WITH CHINA ing Miami, Fla. cers were installed by the retiring su- | Peking, Aug. 12.— (By Associated | preme monarchos George L. Doloff | Press)—\. Jofie. entoy of the so:iet, Miami, Fla.,, Aug. 12.—Five persons of Boston. The delegates passed reso- | government of Moscow arrived here lost their lives and two others are be- | jutions favoring permanent world |today to open trade and other nego. lieved to have been drowned when | peace. b tiations with the Chiness government. years age was a member of the Order of R'Nai Brith, an honorary member of the K. 0. J. society and a member of Tem- ple of Mishkan Israel, Dr. stranss Horeb lodge of FIVE DIE IN YACHT EXPLOSION, Fire Destroys Ciaft Soon After Leav- |