New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 2

| vt ST. ELMO A — by — ", } Augusta J, Evans Read the Book _See the Picture at Lyceum Theater beginning Sunday Night STATIONERY DEPT. 169-171 MAIN S8T. Y See Our Special |\ Values In - WOVEN MADRAS :% ' SHIRTS K~ AT $2.50 . During Our Shirt .., Meek Starting s 2 SRS * Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. ' Mrs. Walter H. Hart.and Miss Vir- ginia Hart, of New Britain, are at the Hotel Lorraine, New York, for a few days. Radio supplies reduced at Morans', The regular monthly meeting of the Veteran Corps, Company 1, First In. fantry, will be held at the state ar. mory, Arch street, Wednesday even. ing! at 8:15 oclock. Permanent waving. Lucille Beauty Shop, 269 Main, 4th floor, Tel. 638.— advt. Miss Mae Warner of Francls street, New Britain was at the Wauregan Hotel at Norwich, over the week-end High grade pianes and players at Pierce's.~adat. Notice has been received at,police Rheadquarters of the suspension of the operators licenses of William Frazer of 87 Arch street, Bruno Popauskl of 404 Beach street and Nicolas J. Si- doti of 168 Washington street, For the tired business man Baker's make desserts that set him at ease with the world. Use Baker's Certified Extracts when a flavoring is neces- eary.—advt. ’ “Yes! We Have No Bananas” Btill getting encores Both a3 a song and a fox- c‘m But have you heard 'urman and Nash sing it or the Lanin Orchestra swing it into a captivat. ing dance on Columbia Records? I of the few Just ask fore The Seng, A-3873 TheFox-trot,A-3924 At Columbia Dealers ou're one o haven't, (\YewgProcess: Records Miss Doris M. Dewey Will Open Her School of Esthetic and Ball Room Dancing Grotto Hall, Fox's Theater Bldg, Tuesday, Oct. 2nd, at 3 p. m. Address 710 Tower Ave., Hartford Phone 2-248% Tuning and Repairing PIANOS and PLAYERS All Work Guaranteed WALTER H. KOVEL 40 MAIN 5T, TEL. 1098-5 ) CATHOLIC CHURGHES Bisop Nia to Administer G| Are Igord Hovever, by Union firmation at St. Andrews' Sept 30 A class of more than 200 children | will be confirmed by Wishop Nilam| ha | next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'elock | to CONTINUE STRIKE and Publishers New York, Sept, 24.~The paper n Neo. | by a vote of 119 used to support the striks request was refused om the ground that the meeting had been called by the international and noet by the local Somebody started the ory of “every- body eut" and the strikers left in & body. Mr, Berry spoke 19 a handful of newspaper reporters and deteetives, the enly enes who remained, | To Fight Outlaws, | He charged that enly 200 men, in- |cluding 176 juniors, altend the meeling at which the merghers of the local found themselves voted | out of the shops. He ted that he would fight the “outlaws"” to a finish, This union has vielated the law of | the parent body wilfully and without | st Bt, Andrew's ehurch, the cenfir.|ing pressmen of the former New York | hesitation, and they are going to and | mation service marking the reopening of the main auditorium of the ehurch which for several months past has Under the direction of Rev, E. V., Grikis, the redecoration, the pastor, members of the eclass will complete | Union head to return to work they! | their preparation for receiving the sacrament this week, At yesterday's masses, Father Grik. Is annouced that the annual fair just brought to a close was & very pleasing financial success. A 810 gold piece was awarded to B, Anderson of 385 | Chapman street, and two tons of coal to Adam Mikalionis of 72 Tremont street, on the closl night, St, John the Bvangelist, At the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Friday morning at 7:46 o'clock, a month's mind mass will be suid for the late James H. Iitzsim-. mons, Rev, Thomas J. Laden, the pastor, announced yesterday that a meeting of committies for the annual falr will ba held. this evening. He also an- nounced that reports from the sale of tickets for the “World Series” are favorable. St. Mary’s Shurch A two week's mission under the direction of the Jesuit fathers will open at St. M church Sunday, October 7, it was announced yester- day morning. The Ladies’ T. A. B. Soclety will meet Thursday evening and will cele. brate its anniversary. A whist will be held in the schoo! hall Wednesday evening by the Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion. Announcement was made that 1,200 children are enrolled in St. Mary's school, this being the largest in its history. Banns of marriage were published for the first time between Theodore Hellistein and Mlss Florence E. Cash- en. mass for Frederick Dalton will be sung Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, and a first anniversary \mass day morning at 7 o'clock. St. Joseph’s Church At St. Joseph's church the follow- ing marriages are scheduled: morning at 9 o'clock, Angelo Napoli- tano and Chiari Bozelli; Wednesday| | morning at 9 o'clock, Howard Slevers|", and Catherine McGuire. “Banns of marriage were published between Edward McCarthy and Miss Helen McGuire; Emmaneul Lombardo | ! and Anna Bascetta; Louis Marino and Mary Gherlone. An anniversary mass for John Pan- arelll will be sung Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock, and for Willlam Smith, Wednesday morning at 7o'clock. The Ladies’ Aid Society will resume its Thursday card parties this week. ADMIT GERMAN PASSIVE RESISTANCE IS FAILURE Berlin Reports That .Opposition .l1s Virtually At An End, Despite Lack of Official Decree By The Associated Press. Berlin, Sept. 24. — Although abandonment of passive resistance has not yet beer® decreed, its official ter- mination is believed to be not far away and already there is speculation as to the attitude of the communist and nationalist groups, Each opposes surrender, nationalist group asserting through its leader Dr. Hergt, that it “will have no part in any scheme of capitulation” while the communists declare that to give up the Ruhr fight |- would be a concession to capitalism, both German and French, Former military leaders feel that there will be no trouble from either communist or nationalist sources. They believe the ultra radicals would find little or no support from the ranks of the workers for whom bol- shevism no, longer has charms, The nationalists, it s pointed out are a minority faction and in addition ap- pear to lack either the funds or the material necessary for a successful in- surrection. One political leader ex. pressed the opinion that any trouble would be local and of short duration. Nevertheless the government is known to be taking steps to prevent any outbreaks and the ministers of de. fense and the interlor are watching | . the situation. AUTO ACCIDENTS REPORTED. Richard Bucholz 0g 180 Greenwood street reported to Captain Kelly at police headquarters yesterday that While driving his automebile on South | Main street late Saturday night he ~:r!1ck 4 telephone pole. Lueius Piorkowski of 72 Grove street report. €d to the police that he was riding his bicycle east on Lafayette street when an automobile turning from Washing. "n'n ;lrml struck him. “lorkowski the ecar, the Which is 30,667, did net slop“tc;n::ce:f tain what damage had been done. Robert C. Vibberts of 1,145 Elunle); street, white driving his automebile on Hartford avenue, about 11 o'clock Saturday night, struck a car that was | Vibberts said | parked in front of 232 that he did not see the . other car. Fred Bramhall of 146 West streat, who was riding with Vibberts, was| cut about the head with was taken to the eral hospital, where were dressed New his injuries GIVEN WAGNER'S RING , Bayreuth, Bavaris, Sept. 24.—prau Cosima Wagner, %6.year-old widow of Richard Wagner, has prosented Anton von Rooy, of the role of “Wotan" with & ring Which admirers of her late husband presented to the creator of the fam.- | ous Wagnerian operas. The ring fs made vashed grom the mands of the Rhine from gold A fifth anniversary requeim hi:h‘ for| ! Michael Higgins will be sung Wednes- | | This| | the | According to| fiyving glass | Britain | the celebrated interpreter | eity local, The paper handlers and sheet stralghteners struck morning in sympathy with the pr | been in the process of renovation and [ men, but last night after the refusal | “Lig stick™ We do not want and Will | of the pressmen’'s local Lo follow or- ders of George 1. Berry, international voted to go back, This action was re- garded by the publishers as the first defection among the pressmen's sup- porters and & sign that a break in their ranks was imminent, Will Run Presses, Mr. Berry in a statement following a4 meeting of the pressmen and assist- ants union, which was stampeded by members of the stgking local, declar-' od New York's daily presses would be run if a whole force of men had to be brought from outside the city for each press, “We propose to bring all of the union men in all of the rest of the newspaper offices of the United States and Canada if necessary,” he said, "to pull these New York newspapers back on a normal basis, That is the posi- tion of the international board of di- rectors, We will stop other newspa- pera if necessary to print newspapers| In New York city, normally."” Name Has Forged. He sald that his name had been forged to a number of telegrams which had been sent to international | pressmen’s offices in various cities stating that no pressmen were wanted to fill the places of strikers of the lo- cal union. The meeting of the international | union yesterday called to explain to the strikers the agreement which had been reached® between the interna- tional officers and the publishers, was broken up when local members de- manded that David Simons, head of the suspended web pressmen union be allowed to take the platform. Their A ‘when A It is fashioned of the be: which he was most expert inlays of acacia burl and ebonized ornamentations. The perfect proportions that distinguished his work, the lightness, the graceful simplicity of line, find sxpression in “The Drayton” as well. With a sense of keen suite, for it expresses ful this store. Built with the faithful craftsmanship of Berkey & Gay, it will bring to your home a delight- ful note of personality, a lasting charm that will endure for all the years to See “The Drayton” this month. The uniform prices, quoted below, are will permit you to buy, ~ Bt $86.00 $177.50 $124.00 Toilet Table Bureau Chiffonier This is only one of the many | oft Cornwall, Suite of are Grace at Modest Cost’ Hepplewhite, were he working today, might design just such a iovely bedroom suite as “The Drayton.” are now suffering the eonsequences of | Tuesday | attempting to do business by and | through the instrumentality of tha| not have in our organization men whg are so weak as to stampeded | by a few ‘reds’ who think they ought | to run the newspapers of America ac- ecording to soviet rule’ The strikers who had left the meet. ing organized in another hall hehind closed doors. After the conference, Mr, Simons sald that the 1,300 men and boys present had voted unani- mously to remain on strike until the publishers agreed to do business with representatives of local No, 25, CAVELL'S NEPHEW London, England—A nephew of Nurse Edith Cavell, killed in the late war, asked that when he died he be buried in the Atlantie ‘Ocean. He Is James Longworth Wainwright, killed by a fall, His body, wrapped in the Union Jack, was dropped in the m't'u/n o ———/——3 stops at once m-’?mmml ternal bath takes fifteen minutes; it soothes the nerves, ma'e‘l the blo'od. doublmo 7 Of own body. Read about its ylgplldty, its sureness, Avar*vn.lu-blcbook is offcred you FREE today. DICKINSON DRUG €O, L Tt i thy 's protecs uying and his prids ever A, Mahogany autiful wood in the use of — manogany — set off by delight we offer ybu this ly the high standards of come. as low as true c=anomy Standing Toilet$3 2.50 Chair s 2 1'5 O $107.50 new suites on our floors. B. C. Porter Sons “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” for aThroat Tickle - LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS=DEVICES Eyerything | in Moderru Loose Leaf °|| Accountmg’ Loose Leaf Ledgers Sectional Post Binders Solid Post Binders Sheet Holders Prong Files Catalog Covers Ledger Sheets cC%hjmmr f;rm: ash Journal Fogms. Order Blanks Inventory Sheets . Miscellaneous Com'l Forms Bank Forms /Machine Bookkeeping Equipment and Supplies COME IN AND SEE US OR PHONE FOR A REPRESENTATIVE \ ADKINS |* PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH ST. A} This is my lest week on this old range. I'm going to try a “‘Stgte,” THE WORLD'S FAMOUS . .ELECTRIC CLEANER Now Within Reach of All JOIN OUR NEW _HOOVER and proft by th y the un hff" which this new club * offers, $2.50 = JOIN TODAY ~— $2.50 THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC -CO, 75 to 81 CHURCH STREET Phone 2240 or 2241 . FREE EVENING SCHOOLS Open Monday, September 24th. AT 7:30 P. M. WHERE TO GO TO LEARN ENGLISH— Central Evening School, Corner Main and Chestnut Streets. Elihu Burritt School, Corner North and Lee Streets TO EARN A GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMA = Go To the Central Evening School—Grades V, VI, VII, VIII TO LEARN A TRADE Go To the New Trade School—161 South Main Street ‘Wood Pattern Making Tool Making Printing Die Making Brick Laying Machine Work Drafting Electrical Work Auto-Repairing Shop Mathematics For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. Ur Wellkeepourpledge % WHY are so many women buying Crawfords this week? Because we have agreed to sell them on special terms during “14 Crawford Days”—on terms which make it sheer negli- gence not to own a Crawford, Today is a third Crawford Day! Come and pick out the Crawford you have needed so long. Buy it on terms which you couldn't hope to get a week ago and you won’t be able to get after October 6, Ask to see the State Crawford with its white porcelain splasher. It's the newest Crawford model. The oven is controlled by a single damper. You honestly wouldn't believe that a range could be so good looking! Buy Now and Save Money @aw ord The Stateisfinishedin gray enamel or black. A gas-end attachment may be added if desired. PRansces A. A. MILLS PLUMBING, HEATING and STOVES 80 WEST MAIN STREET