New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1923, Page 14

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s street oday te Anih ersity after & the Christmas holidays here Hawki Boston spend REV. P. £, COHOLAN ASSIGNED TO TEXAS New Brifain Priest Wil Be Stationed at Camp Travis son 19 Beut as beer YOars, Vibberts, former assist director at the Y. M. ¢ this evening to the training school at Spring Charies D ant physiea ) A return oA Mass wi Y. M tield On Friday evening a few friends of Douglas Norten of 1 West Main street tendered hi ma surprise party at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C, A, Lud vigson, 31 Park Terrace. Games were played and refreshments were served During the evening Mr. Norion was presented with a gold peneil by the members of the Brotherhood of the First Baptist chureh of whieh he is a member, Mr. Norton left this morning for Mt. Herman, Mass Rev. Philip F. Cohelan Mrs, Grace M. Coholan ¢ High street, this eity, w tn Hawaii the past has been assigned to Camp Travis, Texas, and will for the United Mtates on January according to a letter family here liey olan was originally assigned to sidio at S8an Fran cisco, but the orders have been chang ed and he will go to Texas Instead Miss Grace (‘oholan, his sister, who has beer Hawail for the past few months, is expected to accompany him to the Lone Star state Father Coholan and Texas are strangers. During the war he stationed as chaplain at Kelly and while met John J. Daly former editor of the New Britain “Herald" and made the acquaintance of Attorney Guy C, Crapple of Chi- cago, a legal advocate at the camp. The Chicago man, now back in fes”" has received an Interesting let- ter from the young priest at Fort Kamehameha, H. T, under date of December 15, in which the latter ex- preases his thoughts on subjects of mutual interest, The letter, in part, follows “This will be my last letter to you from the Paradise of the Pacific as I leave next month for San Antonio, Texas. No, I am not going back to Kelly Field, I go to Camp Travis, 1 think it is great to be able to say that I am going back to my old camping ground. And would that some of my old friends was there But they will be far away and I shall have to resign myself to that fate and go forth and seek new friends “I thought that I would be on my way today. But just because I have but one week more to complete my three years 1 was unable to take the boat that left yesterday. However, 1 shall soon be on my way and I shall not be sorry to leave this island much as I may lke it. Three years of it is enough for any man at one given time It is true that I shall miss Waikiki beach and the swimming and maybe the climate. But I have had plenty of sunshine and swimming. And besides, I think I'll be able to take a swim around San Antonio if T/ care to, ! “One month more and T shall be| on my way. Time will pass slowly until then, iIf not for me at least for my sister who is anxious to get away | from here. She was more than anxi- ous to see this place and now that she ‘ has spent some six months here she is ready to leave. R E “Now, I would have spent a day or | | two in Chicago if at the time I k v ’ that there was no need of hurrying| across the continent. Nothing would | have pleased me more than your com- pany for a few days. Shall I have| that pleasure now that I am to be | r ¢ Junior sal 2 by his Ornsteen is spending the in Springfield Baturday night, Admission 40e, Mrs week-end Drum Corps Dance, Tabs' hall, Jan ineluding tax.—advt Mr, and Mrs, Max Reinholdt of 38 Woodland street are rejoicing at the birth of a daughter, Dorothy, was born Saturday, not was Field & lLewis Chapman of South High street returned today to Philadelphia to resume his studies at the University of Pennsylvania there Bishop Nilan will officiate at the commencement exercises of the Bt Francis hespital school for nurses in Hartford tomorrow afternoon, Thirty two nurses will be graduated, among them being Miss Mary Josephine O'Brien of New Britain Prosper lLacora, son Mr, and Mrs, James Lacora of 26 Hawkins street, left today for 8t, John's prep school at Danvers, Mass., after spend- ing the holidays with his folks in this city. Savings Bank of New Dritain open tonight from 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock.,— ~—advt The annual business meeting of the Young People's society of the Elim Swedish Baptist church will be hele tonight at 7:45 o'clock The New Britain Poultry associa- tion will meet this evening at the Y. M. C. A. instead of in Jr. O. U, A, M, hall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young of Harwich, as: are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Young of Haley street Dr A. B. Johnson is able to be at his office after a slight {llness of few days' duration of § THE where he expects to study this year, | who | 1 Mid-Week Specials--Wednesday Is the Big Day Here NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1023, v grant s faver- iention of the leraey tost ing of gitizenship, however | ed FRS. URGE CHANGE FOR INMIGRATION) v o Want Bars Rused, Admitig] g P S Peekskill, Jan. 2.~Rarly risers | yesterday \ H watehed the burning of & ' Certain Working Classes | isree eross ¢ on Drum Hil, in the FIERY CROSS IN PEEKSKILL, | thickly settied part of the village Por several weeks mysterious bon- | fires and flaming erosses have been seen in the outskirts of Peekskill, where there are said to be many Ku Kiux Kian members, but this was the | first time the Kian symbol has been #cen ablaze in the heart of the vil- lage, The police discovered that a oross about five feet high was burning. They found articles of clothing had been wrapped around the woedwork and then the cross set afire, The name of a resident was found on some wearing apparel on the burning oF Police Chief Henry Burke be- liev this may throw light on the Klan membership here, | New York Jan 2 —Immediate amendment of the immigration queta [law so as to authorize the secretary of labor te let down the bars for parti cular classes of workmen needed by | the nation's industries is urged by the National Association of Manufaetur- | ers in a program of legislation whieh | | that body will seek to bring into be. ing during | The report made public John E, Edgerton, assoclation dent Edgerton says have | ter two years of intensive study of the | | immigration problem It asserts that there is a growing | shortage of commen labor, whieh pre vents employment of many skilled workmen, and that there is little hope of correcting this situation under the | present law | Propose Further Changes | Another amendment proposed Bouth Manchester outfit won both | eure the labor shortage is one pro.|€ames from the locals, but with a viding that quotas allowed the various considerably faster team this year, the nationalities should be fixed in terms|Red and Gold is confident of a vie-| of “net” immigration, Under the tory | | present luw, suys the report, there| Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of Trin- | may be un actual loss in the total of |ity Methodist chureh, will be the | aliens from @ given country, because Speaker at a special assembly to be more may leave the country than are [beld tomorrow morning, ~Rev. Mr.| | permitted to enter Javis will talk on New Year's reso-| | Another amendment sought would [lutions, The gathering will be com- | provide for examination of immi.|posed of members of all classes in grants before they embark for Ameri. [the school. 2 | | ca A meeting of the teachers’ sub-| Besides these immediately sought council will be held tomorrow aft- amendments, the association an- ernoon at 3:16 o'clock. | nounces it will work for a permanent The school orchestra will rehcarse fmmigration policy the chief point of afternoon. | which is transfer of control of immi- | gration from the department of labor to a board made up of the lubor, agri- | culture and commerce secretaries, | Assertion by the United States of | its right to register, distribute, edu- | cate and otherwis supervise the | alien during his alienage, also is a | feature of the program. Elimination today by presi- presents conclusions whieh Mr been reached af- | HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, | Next Friday afternoon the N, B. H K. baskethall quintet will go to South Manchester to meet the High scheel team of that town, Last year to tomorrow TO INSPECT COMPANY, | First Lieutenant Waiter O, Cook, of the headquarters company, first bate talion, 169th infantry, New Britain, | {has been notified that Adjutant Gen- | leral George M. Cole and federal offl- |cers will be here this evening to make of the literacy test for immigrants|an official federal inspection of the but retention of the mental, moral [local unit. The inspection is for the !nnnl political tests, is another. !{fl-lp\ll'pnnv of federal recognition. MOHICAN MARKET stationed near you? Better save up your pennies and take a trip south | this summer, In all the time we would have together I could tell you much about Honolulu, etec. Come on down old man and let us go to it. | *School is on in full force and as usual I am in it head over heels. Not that I want to be but because I/ have to be. But let me tell you that were I to spend another tiree years here I certainly would ohject to teach- | ing or even spending any time in school. I am not teaching but I have PORTERHOUSE FRESH GROUND HAMBURG . GRANULATED SUGAR .. —Special Hour Sales— FROM 9 A, M. TO 12:30 I". M, — SIRLOI STEAK .............LB. 17c «..oames. we | SMO, SHOULDERS . .Lb. 12%c FROM 0 TO 11 A. M, SMALL YELLOW— ONIONS ........... Peck 15c FROM 3 TO 5 P. M. N — ROUND .....10 LBS. 75c | BONELESS ROLLED SHOULDERS..... LB. 19¢ to be around when my duties do not take me off the post. It will be easy work till I leave as I have a helper in Chaplain (Father) Maher who ar- rived last Friday. He is here to take over my work. I wish him luck “Don’t think that all I have been doing is spending my time in the school. Far from it. Ever since my eister got here I have been having the time of my life; on the go all| LEAN BOILING BEEF LEAN POT ROASTS PRIME RUMP ROASTS FRESH SHOULDERS LEGS FANCY VEAL ... i) FRESH ROASTS PORK . FRESH PORK FEET ..w 15¢ .w 20¢ w. 16¢ 8c T 25c w. 34¢ w. 24¢ . 88C FANCY LAMB CHOPS . CHOICE CUTLET cees FANCY VEAL CHOPS FRESH PORK CHOPS VE Lb. the time. Stepping out as it first to football games, then to shows and then to dinners. Just one thing after another. The football games were, BEST BREAD ...... WHEAT — GRAHAM 22 CREAM OF TARTAR - ¢ BISCURT ... D — RYE 12¢ this year were very interesting. I took in as many as I could, meaning that I went nearly every Saturday. | noticed by the evening paper—we have one—that Princeton beat Chica- 80. Whasamatter with your team?’ BEST CREAMERY— Butter .... Lb. 49¢ FANCY SELECTED— Eggs ...2 Doz. 7lc BEST— P’re Lard.2 Lbs. 27¢ Guess the sailors are apt to be asking us the same question next Friday. The army plays the navy then and the latter expect to beat us by a large score. All I have to say is that they 25¢ 35¢ 24¢ 20¢ MOHICAN EV. SOLID PACK CONY} rON EARLY JUN better not talk too soon. “Well, would that 1 had time to write you more news. But you will understand when I say that at this time of the year one is very busy with correspondence. I'll not expect an answer to be sent here, but I shall look for one at Camp Travis. Don't disappoint me. I appreciate the Xavier sent to me regularly. But a: the same time a letter is much bet- ter. So write soon to your old side Iixtra Heavy GRAPEFRUIT SWE 250 1 Lbs, t for : L " cape Cod CRANBERRIES 156 Dozen Quart SOLID MEAT OYSTERS Pint 5¢ Seeded or Seedless RAISINS sweet Juicy SUNKIST ORANGES 15¢|re . AMERICAN SARDINES SET POTATOES .. 19¢ vor.... arge nkist | LEMONS | | 330 1 Lh. Pkg. Fresh Green SPINACH LASKA PINK SALMON . 2 Cans kick who sends his best wishes to yon and Mrs.” City items A New Year's party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fie- gorczyk of 116 Winter street yester- day. More than 30 guests were pres- ent and all had a very enjoyable time, Vietrolas and Pianos, Henry Morane. ~-advt. Stanley Post and Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold a joint in- stallation of their respective officers- elect in G. A. R. hall Wednesday aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. The officers- elect of the corps are requested to wear white if possible. Savings Bank of New Britain open 3 4 : SORIghE Trom 7:30 to 8:00 vrclock — COLD WEATHER NEEDS —advt| We have a full line of and An all day sewing meeting of the second-hand stoves, ofl heaters, gas Woman's Aid department of the First | peaters, etc. Baptist church will be held Wednes- day. A hot lunch will be served at noon. New and Secondhand Furniture. Miss Angela Lacora, daughter of |24 Lafayette St. Tel. 1320-2 | ———— R 2 | —=DRINK - m!,,,,,"mm&m Patison | yyers’ S0DA WATER Hardwood Floors and Pancled Ceilings | France pears are grown in in any I'nited States than More and the other country =T A.D. Clifford — BUILDER — 11 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2891, —— — new A. LIPMAN and lime—something you will like— it's deliciot ihree size bottles—3c, 10c, 15c. Take home a large bottle of lemon | Be Sure that You Keep on Buying Our Superior Baked Goods If you would like to ask about a security in- \vestment that has paid nineteen consecutive ‘monthly dividends write Box 22 W. H., Herald.j ’ ASHES AND RUBBISH ¢ For a very nominal sum we will remove ashies from your premises weekly, | First Ward—Monday Second Ward—Tuesday. Third Ward—Wednesday., | Fourth War ‘hursday. Fifth and Sisth Wards—Friday. Let us keep your cellar and yard clean this winter, THE MAGUIRE CO. r|02 LINWOOD STREET Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main St, "7 't with Flowers” Tel. 1116 PHONE 2057-1 I Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World Sober and ansious spirit prevails in allied elroles as premiers meet in Paris today te tackle reparations problem, Sarah Bernhardt continues weak and friends say her reluctance to obey doctors instructions delays any possible improvement that revolt has Londen hears broken out in Mosul, in kingdom of | Irak, center of important ol felds Queen Mother Emma of Holland breaks an arm in fall but eendition is not serious. Germany welcomes Chancellor Cuno's peace plan and Rerlin official opinien Is that France rejected it se she would be free to invade the Ruhr, Death on Isle of Wight of Captain Richard Reed, famed as ipper of schooner Cambria in transatiantie race against American schooner Dauntiess Italian cahbinet decides to sharp axe against bureaucracy, nouncing plan to dismiss employes wield the over 65 years old or who have heen Teconsideration of any one or all of 40 years in service, William Howard Taft, chief justice of the U, 8, becomes a grandfather twice in two days, Mrs Hiram Knox, arrested at Hemphill, Tex., for the murder of her husband, a wealthy lumberman, Dr, Robert R, Mgton, principal of Improvements Planned In Turner Hall Building The New Britaln Odd Fel s clation, which recently came into pos- session of Turner Hall on Arch street, by purchese from the New Britaln Turners' soclety at & cost of approxl- mately $72,000, is p in| tensive improvements, ineluding the addition of a new lodge room, construetion of bowling alleys and new stores In the front of the bullding. Cel, W, W, Bullen, treasurer of the 0dd Fellow assoclation, 18 In charge of the plans for improvements, The deal by which the property was transferred was made through Sehults & Costello and H, Solemeon, | Tuskegee institute, urges more eom- | plete discussion of our problems | facing white and black races | Jesse B. Hawley of Chicago is ap- | pointed chief football coach at Dart. | mouth college, PLAN HEARD? | CHARTER CHANGES [ Public Meeting Next Week Will Give ' Opportunity for Expression of Sen. timent on Proposed Changes, If the charter revision committee completes its work at Thursday eve. |ning’s meeting, a publie hearing on the proposed changes will be held next weeli, Mayor A, M, Paonessa asserted this morning, ‘The hearing will give an epportun. ity for expression of approval or dis. |approval on the’part of those inter- lester in the several amendments, It will not necessarily affect the action :ol the committee for a vote will have been taken although a sufclent |amount of opposition might work for JOHNSTOWN CAFES CLOSED, Johnstown, Pa, Jan, 3~City po- licemen under the direction of Mayor Joseph Cauffiel yesterday visited all restaurants which have come Into being since the Fighteenth amend- ment and other establishments ao- cused of selling refreshments in vio- lation of the Volstead law and or- dered the places closed, Their busl- ness llcenses expired last night and Mayor Cauffiel has proclaimed that new lleenses will not he fssued, R taurants, grocery stores and saloons were among the fifteen places closed under the mayor's orders, “All legitimate places will be al- lowed to remain open, but T will not tolerate even the sale of pop in the restaurants of the city,” the mayor sald. “They are putting up high power booze in pop bottles and sell ing it in grocery stores and eating |the proposals, it is explained, It is expected that there will be a large delegation of Belvidere and Stanley Quarter residents on hand to oppose the extension of the second taxing distriet, by which their properties will be affected, After the public hearing the pro- {posed amendments will be passed on to the common council and thence to the general assembly, urant keepers are preparing to appeal to court in an effort to keep their establishments open despite the mayor's ediet. Opening Announcement The Court Street Private Hospital will open tomor- row, Wednesday, Jan. 3. Fully equipped for medical, surgical and maternity cases. Rooms for 17 patients —also operating room. Thoroughly up-to-date. The Court Street Private Hospital OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 756-13 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs THE OLD HOME TOWN [ S—| N — e — GINGHAM APRONS- OIL CLOTH KETTLE KOVERS - PERFUME EAR K ND CoRK LEGS Laura Demos, Supt. 28 COURT ST. TEL. 2900 Cottage at the west end for‘only $7,500. It has all improvements and is in excellent condition Very desirable 3-family house on Henry St. Wanted to buy good second mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bidg,, FOR SALE NEW COTTAGE—6 ROOMS AND 2 CAR GARAGE ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE—OW) LEAVING TOWN H. D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. BY STANLEY NO-No- SPosN TH Box @ ror racell— | STEADY FEET o N[—— BY THE TIME OLD GENERAL HAD PASSED MAPLE STREET ALL THE ONLOOKERS WERE SURE *THE MYSTERIOUS Box OF FREIGHT, BELONG/NG TO \_ ADNT SARAH PEABCDY, WAS DOOMED TO DESTRUCTION-

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