New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1923, Page 2

STORM KILLS FOUR INGREATER . YORK L "~ Get Your Vacation Needs ~ at Home ' R Two Victims Are Members ol . ng Faper | ) Fountain Pens Theatrical Prolession Wa;_h Cl:'thld PRESIEL ace Fowders Vi 1 n electrieal Soaps m;:mw u‘v:u‘n ::1;1 v;“ ar\nu ; m‘n’ro-l Sunburn Lotions [ Reglmt Ao g T Cold Creams | of the stage team of Savoy and Bren- Tooth Paste nan, and Jack Grossman, alse of the |theatrical profession, who was with | him, and caused the death of & woms {an In Hrooklyn and an 18 year old Safety Razors Kodaks and Films | ¥outh in Yonkers Cigars and Cigarettes Skipping Manhattan and other Tooth Brushes | boroughs of greater New York the storm struek Brooklyn late yesterday {aud although it lasted but ten mins | utes Its toll was great, Bolts of light- ning struck & number of buildings setting them on fire but loss from that | quarter was small, Bavoy and Grossman were killed by {the same bolt, They were strolling {together on the beach when struck, | They had been in bathing The death of Bavoy shocked the | Rinlto, Ior eight years he had been |a member of Bavoy and Brennau, one of the best known present day vaude- ville teams, He also had been one of the star attractions the last “Greenwich village follies Grossman known us Jack Vincent, vaudeville actor and song writer, al- 80 was well known, The boit which killed Savoy and Grossman nearly cost the lives of Robert Worth and John Haley, two other vaudeville performers. They were knocked down and stunned but cscaped severe injury, Miss Bertha Vall was killed and two others were injured during the height of the storm in Brooklyn when the wind demolished a high brick wall that fell upon an automobile in which they were riding. Stephen Sherwin, 18 who would have been graduated from the Yon- kers High school today was salling a cat boat on the Hudson river when the storm struck. The boat was cap- sized and the boy drowned, BALL PLAYERS FIGHT Two Members of Rochester Team Go spectators Bathing Caps —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST, | Elastic-Knit Bathing Suits , The Ideal Bathing Suits That Fit You, Wet or Dry No sag to these sults when you come dripping wet out of the water—nor will their elastic fabric permit unsightly clinging ~and these features are per- manent, due to their peculiar ribbed wear. See them here today in navy and black at $6.00. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartrord. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” Into Bleachers to “Sock’" Who Insulted Them, Baltimore, June 27, — A riot was threatened during the Baltimore- Rochester International league game here yesterday when Sidny Womack, a Rochester player, jumped into the stand and struck at one of the spec- tators. Instantly the stands were in an uproar and police were called to restore order. Earller in the game, John Jenkins, Rochester infielder, threw a handful of dust into the faces of two men sitting behind the visitors’ cugout. The assaults were consequences of alleged abuse to which the Rochester players said they had heen subjected since their arrival Saturday. Jenkins and Womack were arrested and released on bond. A. P. WIRES ALLOWED For I'irst Time Since Mormon Taber- CI¥Y ITEMS. Gulbransen Player Planos. Moran's ~—advt, Mayor Paonessa will preside tomor- row evening at a meeting of the city meeting board, which has been called to act on the report of the school sur- vey committee. Good bargains in used planos at Plerce's.—advt. The school committee held a spe- cial session this afternoon to award furniture contracts. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. Ex-Alderman George H. Wells was named chairman and Joseph McGrail clerk of the garage commission at its first meeting last night. Radio sets and supplies at Morans. —advt. The Scandinavian W. C. T. U, will meet at the home of Mrs. Adrian nacle Was Built in 1861 Telegraph By The Associated Press, Salt Lake City, June 27.—Tele- graph instruments ticked for the first time in the 81 years history of the Mormon tabernacle last night as dis- patches of the Assocated Dress on Presjdent Harding's address there was sent to the far corners of the country. Never since Brigham Young and his band of followers' completed the vast auditorium in 1862 had a telegraph Bwanson, Farmington avenue, Plain- ville, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30,|Wire been allowed in the structure, Members will take the 2 o'clock trol- | The Associated Press wire between ley. San Francisco and Chicago was looped into the tabernacle for President French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main Wires Are Permitted in Building. | Automobiles cRrryiug these anaioys (M ———— to hear the president alse entered the temple grounds last night fer the first timg | EXEGUTIVE BOARD TO EET AT LYNE o e he st h Miss Ludington fo Entertain :aufe{ Women's League Officials w l.hl'l’(vnn Bui Washington, executive committee of the Natlonal League of Women Voters will meet at the home of Miss Katherine Luding- ton at Lyme, Connecticut, on Mon- day (July 2) for a session which is |expected to last several days. First in public interest of the Lusi. to be transacted at this meoting '® the report of Mrs, Maud \\'nnnlj rli, of Washington, president of the league, who has been in Europe fnr, two montha Interviewing prominent |women of many countries on the ques. {ton: “What can American women best do to serve the cause of world pe e This problem was adopted by the league as one of the major divisions of its program at the annual convention in Des Molnes in April, and construe- tive work is expected to follow Mrw, Parks' recommendations, Detalled reports will also be made on three months' progress In other phases of the work of the league as outlined at the annual conventlon, Miss Belle Sherwin, chairman of the department of efficlency in govern- ment, will speak of the league citizen. ship schools, particularly of the sum- mer school in government and poll- ties which will be held in cooperation with Columbia university from July 16 to 27. This institute, with a dis. tinguished faculty, will draw represen- | tative womén from all parts of the| country to siudy the persistent prob. lems of jaw-making and government with which the woman voter is con- fronted. ‘The application of the League of Women Voters of Hawail for affilla- tion with the National league will be acted on by the executive committee. Great satisfaction with the enthusi- asm of the Hawalian women is felt by the leaders of the national organ- {zation, according to Mrs. Minnie I, FALLON-BROPHY Restaurant Proprietor Takes Bride At Pretty Wedding in St Mary's Church This Momning, The marriage of Willlam J. Fallon of 24 Main street and Miss Katherine Agnes Brophy of 248 Lawlor street took place at 10 o'clock this morning at Bt. Mary's church, Rev. John T, Winters officiating, The bridesmaid was Miss Lilllan Irene Brophy of Washington, D, C. and the groomsman was Willlam Barron of Boston, Dur- ing the ceremony 8t. Mary's choir rendered several selections and Miss Margaret McMahon sang a 0. The gown of the bride was of cloth of silver trimmed with summer er- mine and pearls, 8he wore a large pic- ture hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilles of the valley. The gown of the brides- maid was of honeydew taffeta trim- med with empress lace and French Cunningham, executive secretary, |flowers. She wore a large picture hat “They have organized a very large to match and carrled a bouquet of roses, league,” said Mrs. Cunningham, “with Mrs. 1. . Bunker as chairman, and the Princess Kalanianaole as first vice- chairman, and order literature on the probiems of clty government by the thousand coples."” The members of the executive com- mittee who are expected to attend the The gift of the Bride to the brides- maid was a platinum bracelet, set with sapphires, and the gift of the groom to the best man was a sllver cigarette case. The gift of the groom to the bride was-a platinum wrist watch. Following the ceremony a reception meeting at Lyme are: Mrs, P:”‘i was held at the home of the bride president; Miss Belle s"“"“g“" M: at which friends of the couple wers vice-president, Cleveland, O.; ¢ |present from Boston, Washington, Princeton, Hartford and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Fallon left on a trip to Atlantic City and Washington, D. Solon Jacobs, second vice-president, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Ruth Morgan, third vice-president, New York city; Miss Elizabeth Hauser, 1!vc]reh;ry, Gir- R e s i e e ard, O.; and Mis. Cunningham. Prdialashoain el B |Ifallon is a well known restaurant owner, MARTIAL LAW DECLARED Okmuigee County, Okla, Put Under Armed Control by Governor, Who Wall St. to Reform for Protection of Public New York, June 27.—Laurence Tweedy, successor to Willlam 8. Silk- worth as president of the Consolidat- ed stock exchange, today assumed ac- tive charge with the promise that he would institute reforms to protect the public. Mr. Tweedy declared that to his knowledge firms holding member- ship in the exchange were now doing a ‘clean, straight commission busi- ness.’ He asserted that events of the past year "will never occur again.” Fears Lawlessness. By The Associated Tress. Okmulgee, Okla., June 27.—~Okmul- gee counly unexpectedly was placed under martial law last night by Gov- ernor J. C. Walton, who declared a state of Jlawlessness and disorder amounting to insurrection rendered necessary placing state troops in con- trol. A great part of the county's popu- lation maintains it is hewildered by the executive's action and that it is lcoking about for the *condition of lawlessness and terror” described by the governor. s “‘l.ocal officers either cannot. or will not suppress the hreaches of peace,” Governor Walton declared in his proclamation, which was accompanied by a statement signed by three Okmulges county citizens detalling alleged abuses or power by the force of Sheriff John Russell and declaring Lions’ Club President Urges Law Observance Atlantic City, June 27.—A. 8. Vaught of Oklahoma City, president of the international Llons' club, to- day appealed for law observance at the opening of the organization's seventh annual convention, “Straight Americanism is what Lionism stands for,” he said, “and straight American- fsm means law observance and law enforcement whether one approves of the law or not. Now is the time as never before for organizations such Harding's address by consent of high Exclusive millinery. officlals of the church. —advt Directors of the Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. met yestérday aftérnoon and declared the regular quarterly divi- dend of three per cent. Bt., Prof. Bldg. It you plant thorns, you can not ex- pect to gather roses. If you use poor flavoring extracts you can not expect | deliclous desserts, Use Baker's and be certain.—advt, — e MONEY ™ put into a pair of good pglasses 1s invested, not spent. The divi- dends you will receive from the “proper glasses will continue for years to come and besides you will be repaid many fold in eye comfort, HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED TODAY Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St.—Tel. 1905 Lo o o cen 2P HAVE YOUR EYES | AMINED 5 AND GLASSES FITTED BY A. PINKUS é . — THE WAVERLY Indian Neck, BRANFORD, (COSNN, Popular Seashore Resorts Eyesight Specialist 800 MAIN ST. New Britain Terms and reservations on application, | 8. A. Hicbal, Prop, J or not. U. S. Girl to Wed Egyptian Prince Miss Peail Ginsberg of New York is on her way to Egypt where she is going to marry Prince Mohammed Ali Ibrahim, fa- | mous “sporting prince” who visited the U. S. last year. was here spending six weeks and $60,000 of his $200,000 income, | the prince said he would rather be shot than married. evidently changed his mind, for dispatches say he now declares | he'll marry Miss Ginsberg whether King Fuad of Egypt consents as ours to steer a straight course of good citizenship.” the sheriff had been utterly indif- ferent to a series of depredations which threatened “serious riots.” Free Va?alion for Men Offered by Government A splendid opportunity is being of- fered to any one between the ages of 17 and 24 who wishes to spend a ‘| healthful and valuable vacation free, This vacation may be had at the ex- pense of the United States govern- ment at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. The government is especlally inter- ested in this camp and have gone to | Breat pains to see that it is in the best | condition for those who wish to avail themselves of this opportunity. Any male hetween the ages of 17 and 24, of good character and moral stand- ing and who passes the physical ex- amination is cligible. The camp s a'so open to those who have been turned away from joining the regular vser\'Icr\. because of their youth. Every- thing is free including fare, clothes, and amusements. This camp will be run during the month of August. Anyone desiring any further informa- tion may recelve it by writing to Lieut. Henry B. Nichols, room 305, Post Office building, New Haven, Conn. GETS FEDERAL PLACE. Washington, June 27,—Thomas W, | Hardwick, retiring governor of Geor. {la, was appointsd today to mem. bership on the lLegal Advisory Coun- cil of the Department of Justice War "W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1088 62 WILL GRADUATE | ATSMITH'S SCHOOL Diplomas fo Be Presented at | Commencement Exercises Graduation exerclses at Smith's Buginess school will be held tomarrow afternoon a The eclass red and gold, &nd the class motte 1s “Strive to Sue- ceed” The class officers are: Cath- erine Farmer, president; Mabel Wi. “uMu. viee-president; Anna Bartu. slewics, secretary; Frank Duffin, |treasurer, The program follows: {Our Partipg Hour—Helen Ulkys Reading of Ciass Prophecy—Catherine | Farmer, | Reading of Class Will—Mabel Wi, cander, Reading of Class Personals—=Sadie Okenguist, | Reading of Things We Would Like To Know—Elvera Gennette Presentation of Diplomas—Prineipa) E. N. Smith, The committes in charge consists of Mahe! Wicander, Catherine Far er, Alice McAloon, Elvers Gennette, Sadle Okenquist, Helen Ulkus and Lilllan Reckert, | List of Graduates The graduating puplls are: Anna Anderson, Ruthe Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Wanda Adamowitz, Val- borg Bengtson, Anna Berquist, Anna Bartusiewlcz, Jennle Carrozza, lena DiCerbo, Alice Dablberg, Frank Dut. fin, Arthur Datoli, Helen Denton, John Evanowsk!, Adele Eggert, Theda Full- Elizabeth Ferony, Catherine Farm- » Josephine Falgetti, Rose Fabel, El- vera Gennette, Jane Gacheawics, M tha Gerv: Katherine Hayes, Olive Hayden, Maria Ingham, Ellen John- son, Ellzabeth Johnson, Ethel John. son, Jennie Johnson, Marie Jakomin, Bigne Kallerman, Helen Kirzyk, Ma- rion Kindelan, Martha Kuehn, Wan- da Libold, Ruth Lundell, Roxie La- viero, Edith Magson, Seima Mason Allce McAloon, Alice McCrann, Es- telle Michaelowski, Mary Nicoletti, Sadie Okenquist, Mabel Olson, Ruth Ohman, Anna Plkutls, Raymond Reimer, Lilllan Reckert, Irene Sem- rau, Esther Semrau, Lydia Spaccalute, Rose Samsel, Earle Thomas, Helen Ulkus, Natalle Vokosky, Mabel Wi- cander, Mildred Writtick, T.oulse Wacker, Willlam Woltowitz, Minnie Yenzo. ANDERSON-GROMAN Well Known Violinist and Rhodes Street Young Woman Married by Rev. Thomas J. Laden. The marriage of Herbert E. An- derson of 1156 Dwight street and Miss Philomena Groman of 46 Rhodes street took place'at the rectory of the church of St. John the Evangel- ist yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the church, officiating. The bridesmaid was Miss May Groman, a sister of the bride, and the best man was Frank. Anderson, a brother of the groom. After the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left on an extended trip to New York'and Atlan- tic City, and on their return will make their home on Gold street, Maple Hill. Mr. Anderson is a well known violin teacher and is a member of the New Britain Musical club and the Men- delssohn eclub. “DRY” LEADERS WARN Will Declare War on Any Political Party That Dares Insert Wet Plank in Platform. ‘Westerville, O., June 27.—The Anti- Saloon League of America will serve notice of concerted attack against any political party that puts an anti-pro- hibition plank in its platform, na- tional officers of the organization de- clared here today. They are attend- ing a meeting of state superintendents of the league from nearly every state in the union. League officials said they would not insist that the political parties put prohibition enforcement into the plat- forms but that they would insist no party include an anti-prohibition plank, Outside of undertaking to passage of a law by the New York assembly giving municipalities the right to pass ordinances prohibiting for municipal enforcement nothing will be done in New York, it was an- nounced, Irish Derby Run Today, With Waygood as Winner By The Assoclated Press. Curragh, Ireland, June 27.—The Trish derby of 5,000 guineas run here today, was won by W. Raphael's Way- good, by Tracery out of Aecenseur, D. Sullivon's 8oldumeno was second and Lord Kueenborough's Greek Bachelor ridden by the American jockey Archi- bald was third. Thirteen horses ran. obtain Brussels has a church clock wound by atmospheric expansion induced by the heat of the sun, ROSE COLD Attacks made more endural inhaling vapors of— Frauds Division, Hemstitching and moderate While he | But he| 213 MAIN STREET e IS St N ANNOUNCEMENT Picot Edge Work We do this work in the best manner on all kinde of materials at the price of -8¢ A YARD All work guaranteed. PARK TAILORING CO. Over Liggett's Drug Store Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market Is the Place To Select Your Fresh Fish—A Big Variety and Fine Quality At All Times FANCY BLOCK ISLAND FRESH MACKEREL. . . ELEGANT KENNEBECK RIVER SHAD ..... 20¢ b, 22¢ b, Splendid Shore Haddock 12¢ Faney White Halibut, . 35¢ Boston Blue, whele fish 12¢ Genyine Bluefish . .. .. 35¢ Saybrook Flounders ., 12¢ Saybrook Eels .....,. 85¢ Bluefish Steak ,...... 16¢ Faney Long Island Sea es .. 13¢ Bass Island Porgi mnn&.'l'mt .10 1Be rt Cod Steak ... 18¢ Pe: Salmon ... 30¢ Block Island Swordfish, first of the season; Live and Boiled Lobster, Roiled Shrimps, Large Soft Shell Crabs, Round and Little Neck Ci Steaming Clams, Opened Clams, Boneless Salt Cod, 18¢ Ib,, 3 Ibs, 50c, We Are Open Till 9 0'clock Thursday Evening Moore Bros. Fish Market Just Off Main St, l.a';to l.;nl lihnd!u 30 COMMERCIAL ST, Special Terms on’ Refrigerators for THIS WEEK ONLY On Any Refrigerator Under $50—$5.00 down and $2.00 per week On Refrigerators Over $50.00—$10.00 and $3.00 per week A good refrigerator will ” Tgp Icers from $16.75 to | pay for itself in a short $37.50. i i Two Door Front Icers time in the saving it makes (apartment style), from on ice bills and bills from ° $33.75 to $45.00. the grocery and market Three and Four Door man. Here is a chance to Fron%) Jcers from $30.00 to $115.00. obtain a real good one on rer thir tabain: thet vl rake it Over thirty patterns from easy for you to pay for it. C.C.FULLER CO. selection Hartford 40-56 Ford St.—Overlooking Capitol Grounds down 0 e ) - Are You.Considering Your Future? Concerns which have adopted a progressive slogan and policy are seeking men and women of initiative and determination to fill responsible positions; posi- tions which have been made available by the steady ex- pansion in manufacturing and sales organizations. By following classified advertisements which are appearing daily in The Herald “EMPLOYMENT” col- umns you may obtain the position you have been seek- ing. Possibly the opportunity is at hand for you to make a desirable connection with some firm whose ap- preciation of your worth will be shown by excellent re- muneration and.advancement. Whether your job or position be of a commercial or professional nature, trades-apprentice or man of proven general ability; what ever you seek, vou should read our “EMPLOY- MENT"” columns. Consistent readers and advertisers of these columns receive the greatest benefits. GET THE HABIT! Be a Habifual Reader It Pays