New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 2

School Supplies School Supplies School Supplies School Supplies School Supplies STATIONERY DEPARTMENT The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. FROM SCOTLAND New Golf Sweaters A model of soft, pure wool in gray and camel's hair boldly displays a large cross-bar pat- tern—something really different. Priced at —$18. Camel's hair at its best is seen in a V-Neck model with a woven self-colored stripe. Very light but warm, at—8$12.50. : 95#9@?}&%&8: “Jt Pays to Buy Our Kind” ‘We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. City ltems Bluebird” new C. L. Pierce & Victor Co.— “‘Swanee dance record. advt, Wansequin Pyrczak, of this city, through Lawyer David L. Nair, has brought suit for $1,000 against Mike 1 Kolie of Granby for assault. The pa- pers were served by Cor ble Web- ster of Granby, and are returnable in the court of common pleas, the first Tuesday in October , Bmith Business School opens Sept Bth.—advt. Meet me at Schnarrs for dinner.— advt, Fire truck No. 4, which has been undergoing an overhauling for the | past week, was again put into com- ' mission last evening. Engine Co. No. 16, which had been stationed at No. | 4's has returned to its headquarters land Engine Co. No. 2, which has been at No. 6's has returned to its station. New Victor Records at Morans'. —advt. Have The Herald follow you your vacation. 18c a week. with order.—advt. PLAN POLICE CHANGES on Cash Board of Commissioners Contemplat- | ing Having Part Time Clerk—Chief and Captain to Have Offices. According to the plans of the police commissioners there will be a part time clerk to take care of the department records and poliee and eity court records in the future Though the matter will not be acted on until the next meeting of the board |the commissioners have talked it over fnformally in the past. The paper work of the department has been increasing so steadily in the past year, that the need of at least & =~v*-\yme clerk is very evident. It i Y to have the clerk for.the pL ‘tity court records one-half jof the nd the police department iwork the er half. It has been suggested L. the records of the rcourt be kept in the judges' room, ad- joining the court, and If the matter {8 decided upon, the clerk will work there. Chief Hart plans to ask the board to make two separate offices at head- quarters, one for himself and the oth- er for Captain Thomas W. Grace. At the present time, both the chief and the captain occupy the same office The office at the side of the chief's office is the one he has in mind, and as that is at present the locker room for the officers, he plans to make it a separate office. It was formerly the headquarters for the detectives. W. C. T. U. MEETING. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Sept. 12 instead of Bept. 5 at the Center church from 2:30 to 4:30. After the business hour refreshments will be served and vaca- tion notes will be in order. All are invited. FOX’S /mrclz otices For the majority of ministers the vacation season is over. Pulpits which have been occupled with sup- ply ministers and some which have béen empty, will se¢ the regular par- ish minister back on the job, tomor- row, The various Methodist churches in| the region will hold revival services |at the Plainville camp grounds be- ginning this evening and concluding Monday evening. Rev. H. H. Spoer, formerly’ mis- sionary to Jerusalem, will address the Assyrian congregation of St. Mark's church at 1:15 p. m. Sunday, | Rev. John L. Davis has turned !from his vacation and will hold com- munfon service at Trinity M. E. church tomorrow morning. The Ladies' Aid society cf the St. John's German Lutheran church will have an outing Wednesday at Meri- den, Rev., Willlam Ross will occupy the pulpit at the First Baptist church, tomorrow. Rev. Harry S. Landis will speak on “The Amusement Craze—Its Effect Upon American Security and Happi- ness,' tomorrow evening at the Em- manuel Gospel church. The Young People's soclety of this church will observe Rally Day and roll call, Children’s meetings will be resumed at the People's church after having been discontinued all summer. Due to the special evangelistic services by Mrs. Mary E. Spotswood, attendence at the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church is said to be on the increase. The First and South Congregational thurches will continue the summer union services in the South church, Rev. Von Ogden Vogt, of Chicago,| will preach. Rev. C. H. Huggins, of Cleveland, Ohio, will preach at the Second Ad- vent church. Rev. R. N. Gilman, of the Stanley Memorial church, has concluded his |vacation, and will preach Sunday. Christian Science “Man”. Sunday school at Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room, room 504 National bank building open to the public every day except Sundays and holidays from 12 noon until 4 p. m. ject, a. m. St. Matthew's Lutheran. Divine services in German at 9:15 and 10:45 a. m,, re- spectively. Business meeting at 3 p. | m. I., Members of the Y. P. 8., will attend the annual convention of the Walther | League, at Zion Lutheran church,i Bridgeport, Sunday and Monday. | St. Matthew's Lutheran parochial‘ school will re-open Tuesday morning, September 5. Trinity Methodist Sunday morning, at 10:45 o'clock. Communion service by Rev. John L.! Davis. | St. Mark's Episcopal Holy Communion in the chapel at Sunday service at 10:45 a. m., sub-| 9:45 | English and | | this morning. |drunk, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, ning preaching service at 7:80 p, m, subject, “What Kind of a Christian Are You Tuesday at 4 p. m, the children's meeting begins after having been sus- pended during the summer. Wednesday at 8 p. m, missionary band, Thursday at 7:45 p. m., prayer and pralse service. woman's Stanley Memorial (Congregational) o Regular session of the church school at 10 a, m., morning worship with sermon by the pastor, Rev. R, N. Gilman, at 11 a. m. Subject, “The Completeness of Christ.” Meeting of the intermediate Christian Endeavor- ers at 7 p. m. Wednesday = afternoon at 2:30 o'clock meeting of the Ladles' Ald in the basement of the church. Second Advent. Morning service at 10:46 o'clock, sermon by Rev. G. H. Huggins, of Cleveland, Ohlo. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. No evening service, Prayer meeting on Thursday at § p. m. The German Baptist Church. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school 10:30 a. m., services in English, sermon by Dr, A. B, Coats, of Hartford. There will be no services in German. Com- munion will be celebrated on Sunday, Sept. 10, Thursday evening, prayer meeting in German. Reports from the gen- eral conference in St. Paul. Reformation Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing service at 10:45 a. m. Wednesday afternoon, meeting of the Missionary society at 2:30 o'clock. BRIEF SESSION OF 'LOGAL POLICE COURT High School Boys’ Prank, Wild Man With Gun, Etc., on Program A foolish prank by High |boys which turned into a serious | offense, a jealous man who mistrusted Lis wife, running amuck with a gun, an offended policeman and a drunk, constituted the grist that flowed Judge Klett was on the bench and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney William Greenstein was ‘“‘master of ceremonies."” Stanley Pajor, charged with being was arrested by Patrolman Thomas J. Feeney. He was fined $5 and costs. Einor Johnson, 18 years old, was charged with using indecent language towards Patrolman Charles McGrath Einor denied using any bad language. The language was used by a gang 7:30 a. m. Corporate Communion of jthe Guild of All Souls. .\Iorningl prayer and sermon in the assembly |hall at 11 a. m. ! Assyrian Congregation Rev. H. H. Spoer will hold serv- ices for the Assyrian congregation which meets in the assembly hall of St. Mark's parish house on Sunday at| p. m. Rev. Mr. Spoer formerly was missionary to Jerusalem and is on his way to Assyria with relief in aid| of the Assyrian church and people. St. John’s German Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Serv- ices at 10:45 a. m., with sermon by the pastor on “The Three Fears."” The Ladies' Aid will have an out- ing Wednesday, going to Meriden at| 1 p. m, to meet the Ladies' Aid so-| ciety there. There will be a business meeting at 2:30 p. m. Tirst Baptist Re-opening service, sermon by Rev. William Ross, at 10:45 a. m. Sub-| ject, “Something to Fight For.”” Bible | ischool at 12:10 p. m. Communion; 1ser\'\ce next Sunday morning. | Thursday, 7:45 p. m, mid-week prayer and praise service. | Emmanuel Gospel (Non-denominational) | | Prayer apd praise service, Sunday at 10 a. m. Preaching at 10:45 a.| |m., subject, “Humanity's Crying| | Need—Brotherly Love.” Bible school |at 12:15 p. m. Young People's meet- |ing, rally service and roll call at 5:45 |p. m. Preaching at 7 p. m, mw,} |“The Amusement Craze—Its Effect| Upon American Security and Happi- | | ness.” Tuesday, | class. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., midweek prayer meeting. | 7:30 p. m., bible study; | i H South Congregational | Summer session of the church! |school with stereopticon views show- | |ing reproductions of the William Hale | | paintings on the Life of Jesus. Union service of the First and South Con-| | gregational churches in the South| ichurch. Preacher, Rev. Von Ogden Vogt, of Chicago. | Monday at 7:30 p. m. troop 2| Junior Achievement club. Wednesday 7:30 p. m., meeting of rifle club for practice. Zion 10:45 a. m,, evangelist, Mrs A M. E. Sunday service at | preaching by the |Mary E. Spotswood. Special talk to the Sunday school at 12:30 p. m.| Varick Christian Endeavor society at 6:30 p. m. Praise service 7:30 p. m until 8 o'clock, preaching by Mrs Spotswood at 7:45 p. m., subject, “The Atonement.” People's Church (Non-denominational) Sunday at 10:15 a. m.,, prayer and devotional service, followed by morn-| ing worship at 10:45 a. m. Subject, “‘Faithfulness Through Death.” Eve- Commencing Sunday Night with which he travels, he said Johnson was discharged because of a doubt as to his guilt. He was ad- vised to stay away from the gang. Mistrusted His Wife, John Buda was charged breach of the peace. of attempting to shoot himself his wife, Mary. He had been drin ing. John had two bottles of whi key, a hammer and a gun, and be- tween the three he managed create considerable excitement, final- for safety. Mrs. Buda went to the home of a sister for protection and her husband followed her there, mak- ing more threats. to a passerby and asked him to send for the police. Patrolman Willlam Schmidt found the gun in the house. Buda ac- cused his wife of entertaining other men while he was away from home He said two men came to the house to beat him and they sent out for a third He took the hammer for self defense He told his wife if he caught any men in the house he would shoot them and himself and would remember her husband. cried Mrs. Buda was recalled and admitted having a man visitor, who came for clothes of a former boarder She sald her husband works every day and supports her and her four children. The man who came for the boarder’s ciothes had a letter. The husband misunderstood the letter and became jealous. She is a Lithu- anian and he is Polish. . Both wife and husband were put on probation for 10 days, in care of Probation Officer E. C. Connelly. Took Automobile. Paul Moreau and Norman Bowne were charged on August 29 with tak- ing and by A. G. Schenk. They took a Buick roadster to New Haven, came back and Moreau drove Bowne to Plainville, returning and keeping the car until the next day. Moreau was arrested and made a clear breast, im- plicating Bowne. Both boys High school boys. Attorney Rachlin appeared for both. boys came from good familiest Racklin promised on behalf of clients that if they were placed probation the court would not them again. Bowne spoke in his own behalf and said he realized what a foolish thing he had done and agreed not to get into similar trouble again. He said he couldn't understand why they did it. Judge Irving Both Mr. his on see Klett said, “Taking cars without permission is a serlous of- fense. There is altogether too much of it.” Morean now has an Oldsmobile car which he claims he purchased for $100. The police are investigating. They doubt {f Morean had the $100. “Taking cars without permission is altogether too common,” said the judge, but because they are High school hoys the court wanted to take the matter under advisement. Con- tinned until Thursday morning under bond of $500 each. using an automobile owned | are | school | through the mill at local police court | MO8t with |cordiality of his welcome there. He was accused i far the prince has not yet even visit- | and jed England to|Christopher in January of 1920 ly forcing his wife to flee to the cellar cess Xenia in Paris last October. The women called leave such a mark on her that she the approaching marriage At this point Buda broke down and | | lably will accompany the princess on SEPTEMBER 2, 1922, Tom Hles It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quallity that can not be duplicated FORTUNE HINGES 0N GENDER OF CHILD Royalty of Greece Waiting Addi- tion to William Leeds Jr.’s Family Tom Hales is reported to have ac- cepted the responsibility for the am- bush that killed Michael Collins. He is now reported ready to lay down his arms and join the Free State forces. STRENGTH OF JAP REORGANIZED ARMY Railway, Telegraph and Aerial Gorps and Artillery Increase Paris, Sept. 2.—Princess Xenia of Greece, niece of King Constantine and wife of William Leeds, Jr., is at pres- ent in Paris with her husband, ex- pecting an addition to the family. If a boy is born to the Princess, he will | inherit the entire $40,000,000 fortune | of the late William Leeds, the Am- erican tinplate king. The Leeds' will provides that if there is no male is- sue, the whole sum shall go to the New York Lying-In hospital. Now Trust Fund The $40,000,000 is now in the form of a trust fund, the interest on which is drawn by Princess Christopher (formerly Mrs. William Leeds). Upon the death of the American Princess the interest will revert to her son, hus- band of Princess Xenia. In the event of his death or that of his wife, the fortune will go to a male heir, if there be one, as the American law provides that a trust fund shall cease with the third generation. NI Art (L0 Dattedies You}lg Lecds and iy W8 e v Mounted artillery—One battalion, a ing with Prince and Princess Chris-| ge.raase of one battalion 3 topher at a fashionable hotel in Paris. | Mountain z\rtlllflry—Fon‘lr regiments Princess Christopher's allowance t0an4 two independent batterles, an in- them enables them to entertain lav-| icase of eight batteries. {ishly. The youthful couple &pend| Megyy field artillery—Fight regl- of their time automobiling, |pents, an increase of eight batteries. | yvachting and airplaining. They prob- Heavy artille Three regiments | and eight independent battalions, an | increase of four batteries. Engineers —Tweniy-one battalions, a decrease of seven companies. Railway corps—Two regiments, an increase of two companies. Telezraph corps—Two regiments, an increase of four companies. Tokio, Sept. 2.—(By the Associated ed Press.)—When the proposed re- crganization has been carried out, the Imperial Japanese army will con- sist of the following: { Infantry—Eighty-six regiments and | six independent battalions, a decrease of two hundred and twenty com- panies (220) Cavalry—Twenty-nine regiments, a decrease of twenty-nine (29) com- | panies Field artillery—Nineteen (19) reg- iments, a decrease of one hundred her visit to the United States this autumn, Prince Christopher | Much criticism is said to have arisen | in Greece over the continued absence of Prince Christopher, who is King Constantine's youngest brother. All his brothers and nephews are serving Aerial corps—Six battalions, an in-| their country or the army in some|creass of two companies. i capacity, while Christopher is alleged | Balloon corps—One company, to be living a life of indolence and|change. pleasure in Paris on the gold of his| *Commissariat corps—Nineteen bat- | affluent American wife, It has not|talions, a decrease of nine com-| yet been decided whether he wlil ac- | pan; company her to america as some mis- givings apparently are felt as to the“ So GERMANY IS PLEASED. known | Decision of Reparations Commission his | Meets With Favor There. Berlin, Sept. 2.—The decision of the reparations commission relieving Germany of further cash payments | this upon the jssuance of treas- jury notes ot Belgium is hailed with itification by the entire Berlin press | with the exception of the extreme right organs. The Vossiche Zeitung declares {t| means a victory for Belglum and, therefore a defeat for Premier Poin- care of France. The newspaper re- gards the result as tantamount to a moratorium. The Freiheit contends that when the treasury bills become due and the ®ntente insists on their repayment, another collapse of the mark is inevitable, because of the prejudice of the British against brother Constantine. Mrs. Leeds was married to Prince | in | Switzerland. Her son married Prin- WAGES ARE INCREASED. Salt Lake City, Sept. 2.—The Utah Copper Co. operating mines at Bing- ham, Utah, today announced an in- crease in wages of 40 cents per 4 for unskilled laborers and 50 cents for othey workers. Higher pay for all employes was sald to be under con- sideration. BLACKENBURG—STADLER Announcement has been made of| of Miss Nettie Stadler, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Stadler, 372 East street to Willlam Blankenburg, 434 Church street, city, which will take place in October. GERMANY PROTESTS AGAIN. Berlin, Sept. 2.—The German gov- | ernment has sent a note to the league of nations entering a fresh protest against the presence of French troops {in the Saar district. San Francisco Tancsia Zara is San Franciseo’s choice to represent the Gold- en Gate City at a pageant in Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 6-8. Miss Zara won the trip by being declared the prettiest in a citywide no | beauty contest. All Sizes—Bushel and smaller Wood Measures One Quart to 16 Quart—Well made to gather in the Fruits and Vegetables, FRUIT PICKERS HERBERTL. MILLS Hardware 336 Main Street For Quick Ret=ns Use Herald Classified Advts. i _HATCH INSURANCE CITY HALL —————————————————— T costs no more 'but it’s worth more than it costs, to receive the specialized services of a well organized insurance agency. A Foundation for your Home OLLARS saved are build- ing blocks for a home of your own. Let us help you accumulate them. You cam start an Interest Paying Ao count today. All Deposits Made In Our Savings Department This Evening Draw Interest From September 1st THE COMperctA TRUST CO. NEWERTAIN oy Open Saturday Evenings 6-8 Standard Time OFFICIAL NOTICE During September 1922 boys will be accepted in the following trades up to the capacity of the various depart- ments: Machine Work Printing . Electrical Work Drafting Masonry Cabinet Making Junior High School Graduates may enroll in course “A” and on graduation in 1925 will receive a regular New Britain High School diploma in ad- dition to a state apprenticeship certificate. STATE TRADE SCHOOL BASSETT STREET Pattern Making Tool Making Machine Die Making Carpentry For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. Matinee: Orchestra 30c—Balcony 18c Evening: Orchestra 41c—Balcony 30¢