New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 2

N WEAVERS STRIKE AT CHENEY MILLS (Continued from First Page) ALKYHOL For RUBBING BATHING 'MASSAGE and other external purpos for which grain alcohol used, | flexible and individual cases could be fixed at any time. Good will To All Treasurer Cheney went on to say |that for three genorations the en. deavor had been to produce goods at {i profit and to build up a reputation [for satisfaction among the employes |as well as with goods made, He sald: “I am deeply cut but have nothing best of feeling for everybody, od can come out of this unless stund together and unite for some- I thing big not only to make good silk but also good wages and better. r ment of the community, Full Pint Bottle | Superintendent Cheney said that {the company had never refused a con- |terence with the employes, C “Let us play fair,” he said, “for not a single one of you spoke a word to {us concerning the present contro- versy,” | Uncertainty is Felt o pgzet e s | After the Cheneys had left the | meeting some felt uncertain just how . . {to proceed w ||| declared the meeting should under- . |stand that it desired the presence of 169-171 MAIN ST. |no labor agitator, soclalist talker or | radical, and that it was a local matter Jiu{rr-rnng only those who were taking e | PUT s e ‘ The meeting finally voted to declare RS st e | Weavers strike, that a committee of |10 should be named and that this Here's a Tieal Value! committee should report back to the meeting tomorrow morning. Horstall -~ 3 §fy HRY, 13 MIN, IS L] L] Full-Fashioned SILK HOSE 1 For Men— $1.00 Here in black and colors—very fine and sheer. A full fashioned hose is rare at a dollar—and these are wonders, Continued From Third Page). | the Cygnet A. C. in East Portchester, | Conn,, this morning and at 9:10 |o'clock these dancers passed the 62 | hour in an effort to excel the world's | figure of 66 hours, 6 minutes. Ben Solar dropped out at 61 hours and ten | minutes and Henry Howard finished at See them. 62 hours, Seamless Clocked Hose For Men At $1.00 | Jazz Into Conn. New York, April 17.—Barred New York and New Jersey by | police the marathon dancers who | started Saturday night to smash | world's records for endurance trans- {ferred their activities to Connecticut early today without missing a step. The dance started in an uptown Broadway hall and moved to Fort Le in the HORSFALLS 95-99 Xdsylum Street Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” | Harlem. Fearing that they would be | found they were transferred in a van again to the Connecticut town. All of |the dancers were sald to be in fair | condition. | Chicken soup has constituted thelr main diet. Undeterred by reports of new time | records made by dahcers in the craze America | elsewhere throughout the country the dance lice interfered. When the officials there ordered them to move on they came back to New York in a van City Items Catholic ‘whist, St. Daughters of Mary's school hall, Thurs- | trip-gliders said they would day, 2:30 o'cloc advt. | until they dropped on the floor. Alexandra lodge, No. 24, I. L . Daughters of St. George will hold a| regular business meeting Wednesday | evening in Odd Fellows' hall. Import- | ant business will be discussed. | Radio sets and supplies at Morans. —advt. | Mr, and Mrs. James Mascolo of 152 Beaver street will leave Wednesday for Boston where they will spend a | S few days. | ties recently closed in protest against To complete the file the following | the promulgation of the new consti- Heralds are wanted: Oct. 17, 1922, |tution, have been reopened in part. and Feb. 2, 1923, Mail to Herald | office.—advt. | The New Britain Chapter of the Catholic Social Service Welfare bu- reau will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Y.| M. T. A, & B. hall. ROBBERS GET $9,200. | Wilmington, Del,, April 17.—Th!} safe of the Clover Brass Co. Wwas| wrecked and robbed of $9,200 early ITIES REOPEN. April 17.—The universi- Germany sold practically all manufactured gloves abroad ar, | The Farmer Boy is proud of his country’s milk. The milkmaids of foreign coun- § tries are more picturesque, but here the milk business is conducted on a high plane of perfect sanitation i it Jimmie Jingle Says: Here is the bread that vou should seek Then each will be a Good Health Week. New-Maid Bread THERE IS NO SUBSTI- TUTE FOR FRESH MILK Angel Drink is Delicious ! United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain High Grade Repairing and Remodeling At Reasonable Prices—Phone 770 HUDSON FUR SHOP 13 Franklin Square FOX'S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT GOT GOD” There was a general dis- | NEW DANCE RECORD, N. J. in a moving van when the po- | |total cost of the French occupation of dancing in a dingy flat somewhere in| B0 e o i SAY POLICEMAN WAS . DRINKING ON DUTY ‘Supernumerary Cayer Will Be“ | m f | Given Hearing Tomorrow Night | [ P Commissioners Edward Parker and Thomas Jackson of the discipline committee will meet, preceding a speclal meeting of the board of police commissioners to be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, to grant a hearing to Supernumerary Alfred Cayer who is charged with being Intoxicated while on dlty. Officer Cayer was assigned by Chief | Willlam C. Hart to duty at Ukrainian hall on Erwin Place one night last week and it is alleged that while on| duty he indulged in alcoholic bever-! ages and became intoxicated, He was | assigned as a supernumerary only a few months ago. At a special meeting of the com- missioners to follow the meecting of the discipline committee the matter of purchasing a motoreycle for the police department will be discusscd. The commissioners will make their choice between a Harley-Davidson, an Indian and a Henderson. Dealers of all three machines have presentea| Chairman David Dunn with bids. | ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING ALIENS INTO AMERICA |Man Arrested at Havana, Cuba, Claims | To Have Brother Living in New Britain Guiseppe Lombardi, who claims to be the brother of a New Britain busi- |nessman, was arrested by an Ameri- |can detective in Havana, Cuba, late Sunday night, charged with violation of the federal immigration and prohi- bition laws. Four aliens, said to have been smuggled into this country from Cuba were captured yesterday at Deerfield, Florida. | Lombardi, who is charged with be- ing one of a party who received from $10 to $160 each for aliens smuggled into the country, is alleged to have |stated that a party of 150 Italians and a cargo of whiskey will arrive on the | Florida coast next week and that 80| |others sailed for somewhere along the |New England coast in the vicinity of Boston. Nineteen of the same party to which the four captured in Deerfield |belonged, were captured at Fort Lau- derdale, Florida, Sunday. | A French economist figures tho‘ the Ruhr for January was 500,000,000 A AT SIS MU SPST g 1 WA RN (04 T iYW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1923, One Cinderella Badly Wanted Traffic Officer S. L. Banks of Washington, D. C., would like very much to play the part of Prince Charming with a certain Cinderella, When he stopped a speeding limousine, Cinderella’s leg came through a window and aimed a kick at the officer’s head. | bride He got the slipper and now he'd like to get the fair owner. McDONOUGH-FARR Pretty Wedding Solemnized This Morning at St. Mary's Church With Rev.-John T. Winters Officiating. One of the prettiest weddings of the season was solemnized this morn- ing at 10 o'clock in St. Mary’s church when Miss Ethel Irene Farr, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Farr of 152 LaSalle street, became the of Frederick V. McDonough. Rev. John T. Winters, pastor, officiat- ed at the ceremony. They were at- tended by Miss Florence Edna Farr, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and ¥rank P. McDonough, brother of the groom, as best man. The bride was gowned in a dress of canary-colored chiffon embroidered with pearl and crystal beads and car- ried a bridal bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The brides- maid wore a dress of coral crepe with gold lace trimmings and carried a colonial bouquet. Following the ceremony, a wed- ding breakfast for the {mmediate families was served after which the young couple left on an extended honeymoon trip to Washington, D. C.| They will be at home to friends after June 1 at 24 Trinity street. The groom's gift to the bride was a platinum bar pin. The bride's gift to her attendant was an onyx ring and the groom's gift to his attend- ant was a pair of gold cuff links, Electric housekeeping {is in favor francs. ment. IL U. S. Government Securities III. Bonds ..... Of railroads raleable. IV. Loans This Bank Owes to Depositors .. This Bank Owes to Other Banks .. 4 Tt TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS ............ in Melbourne, Australia. [l For This Purpose We Have: I. Cash and Due from Banks ................ (Gold, bank notes, and specie) and deposits in other banks return- able on demand. and other corporations, of first quality DEMING PALKS 70 LIONS State Director of Americanization Work Speaks On “Past, Present and Future Patriots” At Noon Luncheon Robert C. Deming, director of Am- ericanization in Connecticut delivered an interesting address at the meeting of the New Britain Lions’' club held this noon at the Elks' club on ‘“Past, Present and Future Patriots.” In his talk he touched upon the work of the Americanization bureaus in Connecti- cut cities and the effect it has on the citizens. A tableau ‘“The Spirit of 1776” was presented with the following partici- pating; Uncle Sam, W. C. Oquist; color bearer, Wells, Bramble of Cen- tral Junior High school; bugler, Charles Trotter; fifer, James F. Bon- ney; drummer, Ernest R. Dechant, Miss Adele Murray, a teacher at the Elihu Burritt Junior High school, en- tertained with a recitation of “The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere,” Special Notice Rummage sale by the Girl Scouts— next Saturday. Benefit drum corps and camp work. Leave clothing, bric- a-brac, etc., at First or South Con- gregational or Methodist church, or phone 1409-4,—advt. Chinese government has issued a decree forbidding the exportation of cotton. A BANK STATEMENT EXSY TO UNDERSTAND NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK Statement of April 3, 1923 $5,321,014.43 115,444.24 $5,436,458.67 A conservative banker always has this indebtedness in mind, and he arranges his assets so as to be able to meet any request for pay- ceeen.. $1,412,136.86 1,508,780.33 410,598.95 and easily 2,894,823.65 Payable in less than three months on the average, largely sccured by collateral. V. Stock in Federal Reserve Bank .....coovvvvvvieiiiines V1. Banking House and Fixtures New Britain, National Bank Building, assessed valuation $349,000, TOTAL TO MEET INDEBTEDNE VIL This Leaves a Surplus of 25,500.00 210,974.26 ... . $6,462,814.05 ¥ ceenveenneneas. o $1,026,355.38 Which becomes the property of the sharcholders After The Depositors —— arc Paid, and is a guarantee fund upon which we solicit new deposits e and retain thos ¢ which have been lodged with w for many years, “The Only National Bank in New Britain” A Picture All Ex-Soldiers Should See «“SKIN DEEP” Endorsed By American Legion PRI Y HERBERT Hardware and Seed N. B, H. §. NEWS NOTES The Amphion club play which was to be presented Friday has been post- poned to Friday, May 4, it was an- nounced today by Mrs, Guilford under whose direction the play will be pre- sented. The various championship cups won by the athletic teams were put on display in the “Burns Memorial Tro- phy case” at the school. They include fourteen cups from the football, basketball and track champlonship teams. J. C. Moody of the Vocational building announced this morning that he received a call for a young woman to take care of a child after school and Saturdays. He requested all young women interested to call at his office as soon as possible, ‘The first group of the tennis squad held a practice in the gymnasium at the close of school today. The Art club held an meeting in the art studio of school today. The Senior class night program will be announced in the near future. A list of those taking part in the pro- important the wig Lawn Brooms The best made to clean up Leaves, Sticks and brighten up your Lawn—Only 65c. L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. gram is to be posted soon. The orchestra and chorus will meet for rehcarsal in the auditorium of the morrow in preparation for the concert and musical to be held in connection with the Parents and Teachers' asso- ciation meeting. The soclal for the benefit of the children who wish to attend the fresh alr camp has been postponed by the Girls' league under whose auspices the affair was to be held this afternoon. George Murtha, president of the senior class at the Senior High school, addressed the members of that body at their assembly this morning. He spoke on what clothes should be worn at the annual socials to be held soon. The next regular assembly will be held on Thursday when a double as- sembly of seniors and juniors will meet. C—————— AT LYCEUM Martin Johnson’s “AFRICAN BIG GAME HUNT” WALL PAPER — 1923 STYLE — The new year’s newest patterns in WALL PAPER are here. We invite you to come in and see them now. Never before in the city has such a remarkable array of Beautiful Decorations been shown. We can show you Papers as low priced as any in the United States, We can show you Papers which will be used in the finest homes in the city this year. : QUALITY DOMINATES 5-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE matured one as well effects. STOP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER PRICE NEXT The JohnBoyle Co. — Paint Engineers — The City’s Leading Decorators TEL. 359 CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD Suits for Present Wear ATTRACTIVE IN STYLE AND PRICE Modes for the slender figure, the more as “stouts.” They are characterized by quality of finish and workmanship, and slenderness of line. The colors are navy and black, beige, brown, gray, severely tailored or tie-on-the-side $39, $45, $75 and More Wonderful COATS, WRAPS, DRESSES Values in CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS General Trucking 99 WEST'ST. Tel. 1233-3 — ASHES AND RUBBISH REMOVED — THE MAGUIRE CO. 102 Linwood Street New Britain Direct From Astor Theater, New York “The Town That Forgot God”’ The Greatest Storm and Flood Scene Ever Shown