New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 3

w clKS WILL HONOR MEMORY OF DEAD ‘Exercises Will Be Held Sunday - Evening in Lodge Rooms The memorial’ exercises of New Britain Lodge of Elks will be held | Bunday evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks' club. The program arranged s a_fitting one for the occaslon and is as follows: Organ prelude, ‘Meditation,” Gaul, Willlam H. Bishop, organist; opening ceremonies, Exalted Ruler and Es- quires; opening ode; prayer, David L. Dunn, chaplain; soprano solo, “Cross- ing the Mar,” Behrend, Miss Mary A. Willfams; roll call; altar service, offi- cers of the lodge: soprano solo, “There is a Blessed Home," O'Hara, Mrs. Howard E. Horton; Thanatopsis, Bryant, David L. Dunn, chaplain; so- , Prano solo, “God 8hall Wipe Away all Tears,” Harker, Miss Mary A. Wil- llams; memorial address, Thomas F. Ryan, Winsted Lodge; soprano solo, ; The Lord 1s My Shepherd,” Liddle, ! Mrs. Howard E. Herton: closing cere- monies, Exalted Ruler and Officers; organ, postlude, ‘‘Laus Deo,” Dubols, Brother Willlam H. Bishop, organist. Past»Exalted Ruler Willlam F. De- | laney heads the memorial committee, other.members being David L. Dunn, James M, Finnegan, Willlam H. Bishop and Stanley Traceski. The following members of the lodge have died during the past year: Frank Maletta, Carl Bengston, Joseph Fitz- gerald, John H. Buckley, Carl B. August Kalberg. INSUPERIOR COURT Sixteen New Britain Residents to Have Cases Tried in Hartford at Sitting Beginning Next Tuesday. / Sixteen local cases are listed on the docket for the December term of the superior court, criminal side, which opens next Tuesday at Hartford. Judge John P. Kellogg will preside. The list of local cases are as follows: Salvatore Longo, assault with intent to kill. Andrew Sowa, violatién motor ve- hicle law. John Coffee, drunkenness breach of the peace. James Boyle, violation liquor law. Carmelo Coccomo, violation liquor law. George Duff, indecent assault. Sabina Mankus, violation morality law. : and Walter Grezenia, lascivious car- rlage. Hyman S8chlafer, violation motor vehicle law, Valentine Wisk, violation liquor law. rArnold Rathburn, bigamy. Clyal Rowley and Domenic Soccolli, violation motor vehicle law. Mary Wisk, violation liquor keeping disorderly house. Isadore Basson, false pretense. Willlam Farr, operating motor ve- hicle withodt permission. Rose Olesklewicz and Stanley Lap- kowski, violation liquor laws. SUPPORT KING'S SPEECH. London, Dec. 1, (By Associated Press).—The house of commons today rejécted, by a vote of 302 to 172, the amendment to the speech from the throne moved by the labor party. The amendment raised the question of un- law; 8! Ramsay, Frank W. Humphrey and| WILHELM'S WIFE IS “WEARING TROUSERS” J| necessary the creation of new cardi- nals, will recapitulate the most im- portant events of the closing year outlining the policy followed by the Holy 8ee in its efforts at pacification and the dtrengthening .of religion. Insists on Being M’ and Already)| The allocution ends by praising the } eight prelates selected for the cardi. Ousts Two of Ex-Kalser's nalate and by asking the sacred col- Advisers, lege to approve their choice, Doorn, Holland, Dec. 1, (By Asso- clated Press).—The first change in the kaiser's household since Princess Her- mine took over the reins is the d parture of Count von Moltke, the court marshal. The new ‘‘empress’ has signified her intenfion of institut- ing a regime which will be directly opposed to the policies of von Moltke, The dispute between Princess Her- |mine and the retiring marshal is sald to have arisen over the question of New whether the kalser should confine tamily himself to Doorn castle. The former| iope” oo William Goodsel “ emperor's bride favored more freedom |erg, son of the In!eov‘V:I'nlz:o;.';’c’l:cl- of movement for her husband but| ajar and nephew of John D, " this was contrary to the wishes of |faliar o a oold contranies oy von Moltke, who is regarded as re- Yale-Harvard football game last Sat- sponsible for the virtual imprisonment urday, of Wilhelm within the garden walls, Avery Rockefeller, nephew, and a Princess Hermine and her youns-|freshman at Yale, said that his uncle est daughter take dally walks ougside | a4 complained of a cold shortly the castle grounds and she.has ap:|after he and his party left the Yale peared several times in the town of | Bow], Doorn. The kaiser has been frequent-| The fliness quickl v ly seéh with her in parts of the|pneumonia, 3 c‘ Jaceremay i grounds and ‘it is expected that she ~ For several years prior to 101: will soon prevall upon him to ac-|when he resigned, Mr. Rockefeller company her on trips to the village.|wag director of the Standard Oil Co, Another change in the household re-|of New York. At the time of his gime that is probably traceable 10|death he was listed on the boards of Hermine's influence is the prospective | directors of only seven eSrporations. departure of Dr. Haechner, the court Mr. Rockefelles wa born in physician, who soon leaves the ciel‘lflcfly in 1870. He was graduated from to take up his private practice infyale in 1892, He married Elsle Stili~ Amsterdam, man daughter of the late James Stil- The new mistress of Doorn castle|man, president of the National City chats freely with all sorts of people|bank. during her dally walks and is evi- After "his retirement from Fetive dently desirous of making ‘friepds.|business in 1911, Mr. Rockefeller She has a very pleasant manner on|spent much of his time at his.home these occasions, visiting with anyone|in Greenwich, Conn. who shows much interest in her new He s survived, besides his widow surroundings. She is already gaining|by four sons, Willlam A., Godfrey 8., popularity among the townspeople of | James §. and J, Sterling Rockefeller Doorn and many children of the vil-|and a daughter, Almira lage were guests at a, recent party i given in honor of her daughter's GHANGES HIS TUNE fourth birthday. POPE IS PREPARING d Prosetutor Who at First Declared He TWO BIG DOCUMENTS| coud Not Be Mado to Enorce Law, W. G. ROCKEFELLER DIES OF PNEUMONIA Cold Contracted At Yale-Harvard Game Proves Fatal to Former Oll Director, York, Dec. 1.-~Members of his today attributed the death last Now Gives Excuses, Tusla, Okla., Dec., 1.—Still main- taining that “the people don't' want prohibition” but taking a slightly dif- ferent tack in his defiance of the governor and the attorney general, W. F. Seaver, county attornev, met Clif- ford W. King, assistant state's attor- ney general, here today to explain his dismissal of cases against alleged liquor law violators, Mr. Seaver sald he welcomed the visit. .« Two days ago he challenged the whole attorney general's staff to come to Tusla and see ‘“what they could do about it." Mr. Seaver explained that he dis- missed a number of liquor charges owing to the state prohibitory sta- tutes under which he claimed it was One is His Allocution and the Other is His Encyclical—Tatter Will Be Lengthy Rome, Dec. 1 (By the Associated Press)—Pope Pius has been working very hard of late on two documents, namely, his allocution and his en- cyclical. The former will be deliverea in secret consistory on December 11. The latter, which is regarded as very important in that it comprises the program of his pontificate, is ad- dresséd 'to all. the +Roman Catholic bishops in the world. It was original- i1 meant for the consistory, but its'is- suance has been postponed to a date NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, this | » RACE EQUALITY IS AIM OF CONVENTION Third Intornationale Wants Negroes Recognized As On Same Level As White People, Moscow, Dec.: 1 (By Assoclated Press).—The third {nternationale has adopted a resolution declaring that the United States 18 destined to play an important part in the struggle of the African race for liberty and that inasmuch as America today is the center of the negro culture of the world, it {5 in that country that the communiitic campaign to bring free- dom to the negroes of all countries should be concentrated. The resolution was drawn up by a speclal commission of the interna- tionale appointed to consider the ne- gro question. One member of the commission was an American negro who has been very active in cham- ploning the cause of his race, He has been aided by several whites in the United State: The reloluuon..which was adopted without a dissenting vote declares that the negro quesgtion has become a live {ssue in connection with efforts toward a world revolution and that the communist internationale in rec- ognizing it as such calls attention to it as a problem which must be dealt with, The resolutfon pledges the mem- bers of the internationale to strive for the equality of negroes and whites and for the full political and social freedom of the African race. “The communists will use all their power and influence with trade unions,” the resolution continues, “to admit negroes as members and if necessary the internationales will un- dertake a special campaign to achieve this aim. If these efforts fail the in- ternationales will organize special ne- Bro unions to further the cause.” Detajling the history of negroes in the United States the resolution as- sertssthat the Civil war was merely a struggle between the capitalists of the north and south for domination. Fire Found in Cellar At 67 Sexton Street An alarm from Box 41, brought the fire department out at 9:35 o'clock this morning, to an old house at 67 Sexton street. The blaze was in the cellar of the structure, and the partf- tions we-e badly burned and charred. Engin® Company: No. 6, was called out after 10 o'clook thic morning to oxtingmish & fire 10 the Vega stroet dun'p not yet determined. The pontift wishes to revise the text, repolish the stylecand introduce modifications and additions 'suggested to him by events throughout the world. ‘Whenever it was hinted that the encyclical is delayed the Pope tran- quilly observed: “This {s immaterial: one year more or less {8 of no consequence in church history.” : What:is known of the encyclical thus far is that it will be lengthy. New Haven, Dec, 1.-—A rapid fire Theesallocution for the coming con- sistory, after saying that vacancles in|Mmethod of testing Yale students men- almost impossible to obtain eonvie- tions, NEW TESTS AT YALE Rapid Fire Method of Asking 40 Questions in Ten Minutes Is Said to Be Working Out Well. employment. . company We at your convenience. Call early. 365 MAIN ST. A WONDERFUL LIST The December Victor Record list is the climax of the year. 'Every record featured is the crowning achievement of the remarkable list made by the Victor Talking Machine 1is year and deserves a hearing. e well prepared to serve you. : You are cordially invited to step in and listen to them Other “hard-to-get” records have arrived. ~ HENRY MORANS + Victrolas—Radio—Pianos g tally has been introduced at the uni- the sacred college have rendered versity, Forty. Quéations. fequiring & ‘yes"” or 'no” answer are given in ten minutes. Prof. J. E Anderson of the psychology department says the new examination is working well and a man’s knowledge can be sounded in ten minutes better than in' the old way, which required at least a half hour. The new type of questions comes closer to a man’s real ability, the professor said and if he does not know an answer it is better for him to say so than to make a guess. TURN TO THE RIGHT New Brunswick Changes Its Traffic Rules to Conform With U. S. Fredericton, N. B, Dec. 1.—-The rule of the road in this province to- day is: “Turn to the right” the legislature changing the traffic rule to conform with regulations in the United States and the majority of Canadian provinces come into effect this morning. . Since the first settlement of New Brunswick the English “turnfto the left” system has been followed. The change is made in {un effort to check automobile accidents. N Prince Edward Island and WWova Scotia are the only Canadian prov: inces in which the old rule continues. An act of Directly Opposite Myrtle The New VICTOR RECORDS For December \ are here 246 Main St. Opp. the Monument FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 192x. GAIN IN BUILDING Report For ' Month of November Shows Slight Increase Over That of Corresponding Month Last Year, A difference of less than $1,000 in the bullding operations last month as compared with those of the corre- sponding month last year, is indicated in the files of Building Inspector John Gilchreest's office. Last month bullding permits issued indicated op- erations to the amount of $123,255 while in November, 1921, the permits called for works to the amount of $122,806. The report for last month is: 36 permits for frame bulldings, costing $31,085; eight permits ,for brick bulldings, costing $51,200; 42 permits for alterations, costing $11,625. Total, 86 permits, $123,255. BRUTALLY MURDERED Body Found, in Small New 19-Year-Old = Girl's Badly Mutilated, Jersey Village, East Rutherford, N, J, Dec. 1.— The body of a Polish girl about 19 years old, who had been beaten and strangled to death, was found today near a greenhouse at Wallington Her jaw was broken and her body mutilated. Julius Roehr, owner of the green- house, said he heard three shots and the screams of a woman about 10 o'clock last night. NEW BILLING SYSTEM. Telephone Company Makes Important Change In Its Methods. Accompanying the monthly bills recelved today by the subscribers of The Southern New England Tele- phone Co. is an announcement that a change in billing dates will be made December 1, providing definite ad- vantages to the public, as well as to the company, over the present billing routine. An important feature#of the new billing plan is that each bill will show the status of the account, as of the date of the bill. This change should meet public favor. The present neces- sary practice of holding toll charges, incurred after the 20th of the month, till a bill is rendered the first of the second month following, has caused some misunderstanding among sub- scribers and is an unfavorable feature of the present billing method which LOOK! LOOK! The Sale of Men’s Furnishings is Still Going : On—Bargains Galore! Here’s the Inducements To Buy Now- For Xmas Shirts—White Oxford ............... $2.15 Shirts—White Self Stripe ........... $2.15 Shirts—White Broadcloth ........... $3.55 Shirts—White Broadcloth Self Stripe $4.10 Shirts—White Broadcloth Silk ....... $4.65 vill be removed by the new practice. Also, the present collection peak, which resulted in very busy exchapge offices during the early part of each month, will be spread and this will help to expedite transactions in the company's commercial offices to. the mutual advantage of patrons and the company, Then, too, the new billing method facllitates the accounting work of the company and will further reduce the possibility of even occasional ac- counting errors and their consequent misunderstandings. The new plan provides for billing a separate group of subscribers on each of six bllnv.“nru. during a calendar month, but With no more than three billing dates in any one exchange, Two bills must of necessity be ren- dered each subscriber during the initial stage of the plan. The first, dated December 1, will cover ex- change service for the fraction of the month up to the subscriber's new billing date, and toll charges up to November 20. The sécond bill will be developed as of the subscriber's new billing date and will cover a full month's exchange service and toll charges from November 21 up to the date of the bill counts on ita books, the billing pr b lem has been an important one in the telephone company but it is lleved that the new plan will with public approval, as did change from quarterly to billing, ARRESTED A§ AGITATOR. New London, Dec. 1, — Erpest Schleifer of Watertown, Conn, was before the police court today on & charge of inciting striking shopmen to damage property of the N. Y., N. H. and H. rallroad in a speech made here about ten days ago. His case was continued until December 9 and bonds of $5,000 were provided, | Schleifer is out on bonds from a New Haven court on a similar charge. [ ——— ARMY OFFICERS NAMED. | Three Regulars Join Staff of Military Science at Harvard University. Cambridge, Dec. 1.—~The appoint- ments of Major Edwin P. Parker, Jr., Captain Robert W. Daniels and Cap- tain Basil H. Perry, all of the regular army as assistant professors of mili- tary science and tactics at Harvard, were announced by the governing boards of the university today. With about 150,000 subscriber's ac- L INCORPORATED 257 Main St. Booth’s Block WINTER HATS for WINTER WEAR White Oxford Collar Attached Shirt at $1.65—8$1.95—$2.15 Silk Stripes at ... Silkat ... Fancy Negligee Shirts in Percale, Madras, Bedford Cord, Repp at $1.50—$1.65—$2.15 ceeneeoo.. $4.65, §5.10 ... $2.35, $2.65, $3.00 White Wool Sweaters at $5.75—$8.00—$8.50 ¥ Velvet Trimmed Hats Exclusive in Style—Priced With Restraint We Invite Your Inspection $3.75 to $10.00 These Hats are the very newést and m#st des.ifible for . Dress, Theater and Street Wear. Satin, Metallic Cloth, Brocade, Duvetyn, Embroidered and Fur-Trimmed. Balance of All Divided Into 3 Groups $1-83—8$5 Every Wanted Style and Color Chiidren’s Hats Divided Into 2 Groups [ $1.00 to $1.95 All Our Children’s Hats Are Included Nothing Reserved Silk Fibre ..... 45c Pure Silk 75¢c, $1.00 Silk Clocked.. $1.25 HOSE Wool,50¢, 60c, 69c pr. Imported Wool 85¢ Silk and Wool . $1.39, $1.60 Pajamas—Extra $2.15 Heavy Domet 215 MAIN ST. Wool Scarfs ... ..... $1.35, $1.85, $2.50, $3.00 Silk Scarfs . ... $2.50, $2.65, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Connors-Halloran Stores, Inc. New. Britain HOSIERY FASHIONED SILK STOCKINGS In Black and All Colors $1.65 * $3 95 WOOL SPORT STOCKINGS In Heather and Plain Colors 79¢c “ $2.49 SILK AND WOOL STOCKINGS In All Desirable Colors $1.95 We carry such well known brands as Van Raalte, ser, Lehigh, Gordon, Weldrest, Polly, Kramer and others. FULL We Are Offering Unusual Values In .