New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1923, Page 2

| LOAD WITH " | KODAK FILMS in the yellow box and let us do I your developing and printing, Then you're sure, P '[he o Dickinson Drug Co. PHARMACISTS 169-171 MAIN ST. A NEW HAT For The New Season GET A KNOX The new ones are here!—all the shapes and colors approved by the style authorities—fash- joned by Knox, America's fore- .most Hatter, You're sure to find a style * just to your liking—ra hat par- ticularly suited to your person- ality, fitted by men who know. See them in our window to- day-—come in and get one for « Labor Day. KNOX HATS—$7.00 “Sensible Economy’ HORSFALL HATS $3, $4, 85, 80 Saturday Is the last day of our Summer Clothing Sale — Buy while you may at reduced CITY ITEMS. If you are looking for property— _ Read the T. W. O'Connor advertise- ment on last page. Smith Business School opens Scpld. 4 —ady. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond N. Gilman and Mrs. Gilman's mother, Mrs. Helen FPoroshine, have returned after a month’s vacation at New Haven and the shore. .. Sept. Victor Records at Morans.— advt, " Ensign . Carl Frederickson, the new head of the local Salvation army corps, will hold his first Sunday serv- ice since taking over the New Bri- tain branch tomorrow. The usual program will be followed out. Fresh pineapple ice cream in bulk 656c qt. at Axelrod's. Park street.— advt. The International Association will Philanthropy of the 10:30 tomorrow forenoon, o@ms &t 259 Main street. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. =-advt Mrs. Thomas Lawler of Black Rock avenue has in her garden an Easter lily in full bloom. The officials of Long Lane farm have notified the police to pick up Nellie Sowa, of this city, who is wanted at the institution. Bible Students study, “TFact and Atonement,” at in the In one glass of milk Is the stuff that makes men out of boys. ~~The Farmer Boy. Our pure milk is a superior food. You should serve it as a beverage in your home. You should use it in your cooking. Order by name — United Milk Co.'s milk. MILK IS YOUR BEST FOOD United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain TEN BOUTS ON GARD AT MILITARY SHOW Popular Amatears fo Pastime With Gloves Here Sept. 7 Ten bouts of three rouhds aplece have been arranged for the boxing carnival which will be held next Fri. day night at the state armory under the auspices of New Britain military companies. All boxers are registered with the A, A, U, The card follows: Tommy Jarreit of New Haven va Jack Hamilton of Hridgeport, Goldberg of New Haven vs Cun- ningham of Southington, Rudinski of New Haven vs, Loa- nick of Bridgeport Rawlinson of New Haven vs, I"agan of New Biritain, Johnny Turner of New Haven va Andy Lewis of Bridgeport, Crowley of New Britain vs, Andy Vincent of New Haven, Joe Lucas of New Britain vs, Rocco Mascola of New Britain, McKeon of New Haven ys, Johnny Kelly of Bridgeport, Johnny Harding of Bristol vs. Stan- ley Simmons of New Britain, Four bouts for the entertainment of the delegates to the American Legion state convention have been arranged, They are as follows: Deszek of New Britain vs. Palmiori of Southington, Stanley Simmons of New Britain vs, Zelcarbrio of Southington, Arno of New Britain vs. Mastriano of Southington, inch of Middletown vs. Rosia of New Britain, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 15 Warrantee Deeds Recorded at Of- fice of Town Clerk—Few Permits to Build Issued. The past week was one of little ac- tivity in realty circles judging from the small number of warranty deeds filed at the town clerk’'s office. Fol- lowing is the week's report: John to Anna Kwasnik, Hartford avenue. Giaccvine Pola to Jack Bart- kovsky, Daly street. A. A. Pinkus and Sam Waskowitz to Martin Turskis, Day street. W. M. Johnson to C. B. and Emily Pratt, Daly street. Morti- mer Woods to E. J. and J. J. Woods, Wallace street. Joseph to Michaelene Mazza, Magnolia street. Thecla and William Krzscynska to Janian Ostrow- ski, Overlook avenue. C. 0, and M. E. Anderson to C. M. Dickson, Woos- ter strcet. John Sara to Nicola Mar- inelll, Ledgechest avenue. Antonio Palmieri to Stefano IFusco, South Main street. Bettie and Alfred LeWitt to Julia Brophy, Winthrop street. B. A. Fornonzini to A. W. and August An- derson, Dix avenue. Antonio Pal- mieri to Concetta Sapia, Elm street Birger Anderson to A, S, Andemon' Connecticut avenue. Anna and Gus. tav Peterson to C. J. Vahlstrom, Park reserve, Very fow permits to build were {is- x!]llcd.“nlthcugh there were many ap- Plications for sl Rt et ght alternations, re- WAIT IN COAL GRISIS Government Will Not Act Until After Labor Day—sStill H.ope For Settle- ment Soom. Washington, Sept. 1.—Th in- istration awaited further ed:g:;;- ments in the negotiations at Harris- _burg today with continued confidence in their ultimate success despite the refusal of both sides to accept the in- itial proposal@f Governor Pinchot, Its policy continued one of completé support and co-operatin in the Penn- sylvania gvernor's effort to obtain a settlement it was stated at the White House, » Meanwhile ready to use every - er of the federal authority in 3;!!9(:;. termination to assure adequate fuel to the public the government awaited only the first signs of shortage result- ing from a suspension of anthrucite production to put into motlon the r!aboratfl machinery already set llp: No move will be made until after Labor Day, it was stated by offictalg and it probably will be deferred even longer. Immigrants From England First to Reach Boston Boston, Sept. 1.—The British steam- ship Samara, from Liverpool and Queenstown was the first vessel to land aliens here under the September immigration quota, bringing 1,479 British immigrants and a scattering of other nationalities. Returns Continue Showing Free Staters in the Lead Dublin, Sept. 1.-—FExcluding West Cork, where the votes in the parlia- mentary election have not yet been counted, the government party re- ceived 39.5 per cent of the total poll, the republicans 27.5, the farmers and laborites about 11.5 each, and the in- dependents 10 per ecent “Yes! We Have No Bananas” Still getting encores both as a song and a fox- trot! But have you heard Furman and Nash sing it o the Lanin Orchestra swing it into a captivat- ing dance on Columbia Records? 1f you're one of the few just ask for— The Song, A-3873 TheFox-trot,A-3024 At Columbia Dealers 0 haven't, i3 ¥ e < NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1928, Here aré some more of the girls selected by their home towns to compete in the Atlantic City Beauty Pageant in which America’s most beautiful girl is to be found. The full-length portrait is of Miss Billie Gates, of Richmond, Va. At the top is Miss Ruth Agnes Brady, of Wilmington, Del. Miss Mildred Maconachy (center) will represent Norristown, Pa., while Miss Mary Weaver will carry the name of Lakeland, Fla. MONOPOLY ON GOAL Pennsylvania Produces Practically All . Anthracite Used In This Country. Philadelphia, Sept. 1.—Anthracite coal is found in a comparatively small part of Pennsylvania. No commer- cially worth while amount of anthra- cite is found in any other part of the United States. It is confined to nine counties in an area of about 496 gpuare miles in the northeastern quar- ter of the state. counties yleld more than 90 per cent of the annual production. The coal is found at all ranging from outcroppings on the surface to about 1400 feet under- ground. It is found under cities, rivers and other streams. There are more than 300 anthracite collieries employing approximately 155,000 men and boys. Of these about 40,000 are skilled miners who blast the coal. These men hold certificates obtained after two years experience in the hard coal mines, under the mining laws of the state. depths TODAY IS HOLIDAY New York, Sept. 1. — Today is a holiday on the cotton and coffee and sugar exchanges here, PRIEST’S ARRIVAL DELAYED Rev. Patrick Daly and Nicce, "Miss Della, Expected in New York Today Will Go To Boston Instead. Because of today being the opening day for a new quota of immigrants to enter Ellis 1sland, Rev. Patrick Daly, of St. Joseph's church and his niece, Miss Della Daly, probably will be a fetv days later getling back to New Britain than they had planned. The priest and his niece have been Five of the nlne|visiting in Ireland and are returning on the 8. 8, Celtic, of the White Star line, which was to dock in New York today. Because of the number of steamers In the dock with their thous- ands of immigrants, the Celtic it is stated has been ordered to proceed to Boston Extira Dividend Declared By Borne Scrymser Co. New York, Sept. 1.—Directors of the Borne mser Co., manufactur- ers of lubr ing oils, declared {an extra dividend of $3 in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of $4, le October 15 to stock of ptember 22. record § American Election Methods MARTIAL LAW IN TULSA Military Order Proclaimed in Effort to Put Down epidemic of Flogging There, By The Assoclated Press, Tulsa, Okla, Sept, 1 ~—~Martial law in its harshest form was effective in Tulsa county today to stamp out mob activities and bring to justice those' responsible for numerous floggings during the last two years, { Under a_ proclamation issued by Governor Walton all eivil neles | a erseded by the military and the right to the writ of habeas corpus | is suspended, ! Additional troops arrived today to complete the occupation of the coun« ty, part of which has been under lenient military rules since August 1 It is understood Adjutant General Markham designated by Governor Walton as military commander, would place sivil counts under military su- pervision and take over the sheriff's office and the Tulsa police depart. nient, Arms may be borne only by those commissioned by Adjutant General Markham and all others are directed to surrender arms and ammunition in thelr possession. IMMIGRATION HOLIDAY This Is Urged by Head of Americani- zation Committee of the American Legion. . Inflianapolls, Sept. 1,—An immigra- tion holiday for five years was urged by Garland W. Powell, head of the American Legion Americanization committee of an effort to keep down the fast growing number of radicals now in the United States. Mr. Powell asserted that there are noWw approximately 1,600,000 bolshevists in this country. More than $3,000,000 was spent for propaganda last year, he declared. New York, Mr. Powell said, is the headquarters for the bolshevists in America. In a report on radicalism he declares that ‘“swarms of red agents are in the army, navy, the National Guard, in labor unions and in the public schools,” and that they are sceking to incite negroes against the whites. b LEAGUE IS ON TRIAL Present Greco-Italian Crisis Regarded as Turning Point in Life of World Association. By The Associated Press. Geneva, Sept. 1.—The league of na- tions is at the crisis of its career. This was the fecling of all the dele- gates to the fourth assembly and the council members as they heard this morning the news that Greece had ldecided to appeal to the league to settle her differences with Italy. The. general opinion . is that ‘the league is on trial. The procedure to be followed will be for the secretary-general once in possession of the Greek statement or the case to call upon Itatly to file her reply. All this will require time, and it was not anticipated that the council would be in a position to take up the question for several days. Much depends also upon the atti- tude assumed by Italy. It is under- stood that Italy is opposed to league intervention but what shape her op- position will take or how it will be formulated are unknown at presewut. BASKETS 1 BUSHEL % BUSHEL e — FRUIT PI WO00OD MEASURES erbert L. Mills HARDWARE BOY WRECKERS DISMISSED Youths Who Placed Old Chassis On Railroad Track Given Severe Lec- ture by Judge Hungerford. Twelve boys, who were arrested Thursday morning following an at- tempt to dorail a passenger train on the main line of the New Haven rail- 336 Main St. road near the old Cremo brewery plant, were discharged by Judge Wil- llam C. Hungerford in juvenile court this morning. The boys were lectured and warned never to contemplate such a dangerqus act. Because.it was | their first offense the judge sald he would be lenient with them but or- dered them to behave, The boys placed an old auto chassls on the track. It was struck by a south bound train but no damage was done. “Miss Altoona” | ' Out of a large field of contestants, Miss Marga Ross was selected as the most beautiful girl in Altoona, Pa., and she will represent the city at the Atlantic City beauty pageant. ONEY Deposited in Our on or before will bear interest from the TRUST CO. NEWBRITAI N‘cn“ Savings Departmen September 4th THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 Daylight Saving Time