New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1923, Page 2

Augusta J, Evans == -~ Read the Book * — See the Picture at Lyceum Theater beginning Sunday Night ' The Dickinson Drug Co. STATIONERY DEPT, 169-171 MAIN ST. : o'clock tomorsow morning, Program; Shirt satisfaction means no skimping in cloth, the right size in a taflored neck band, the cor- rect sleeve length, buttons that stay. Fabrics that are reliable, And Shirts honestly made. Easy to talk about but NOT so casy to find. Try— Horsfall Shirts Shown here in special array for Shirt Week Shirts for all purposes at $2.50 up There you'll also see neckwear as fine as it can be. SFALLS} Isylum Street HO 93-99 “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. Hear Boston Symphony orchestra, auspices Teachers’ club, Grammar school hall, Thurs., Sept. 27.—It will be a musical treat.—advt. Miss Mary Goodwin of 150 West Main street, Plainville, is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Allan Dean of 12 Pearl court. Noonday luncheons at Crowell's,— advt, Detective Sergeant William P. Me- Cue and Daniel Mullin left today for Rutland, Vt, to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Mary McCarthy. Large shipment Sonora Talking ma- chines. C. L. Pierce—advt. Antonio DeNuzio, a baker’s heiper, has filled a petition in bankruptey through Attorney David L. Nair. His assets are $200 WA his labilities $1,405.61, “When All the You,” vocal Columbia record. A. Andrews \& Co.—advt. The Scandinavian W. C. T. U, will meet at the home of Mrs. Martin Er- nest, 95 Sefton drive, Belvidere, to- morrow ‘afternoon at 2:30. World Forgets John sure digestion Tuningand Repairing PIANOS and PLAYERS All Work Guaranteed WALTER H. KOVEL TEL. 1098-5 HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED BY %. PINKUS ist 300 MAIN ST. New Britain YANUAL CONVENTION OFLUTHER LEAGLE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1923, SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION State Delegates Meet in This Gity| £\ Thursday and Friday The annual convention of the Con- neotieut State Luther league will be held at St John's Evangelical Lu- theran churgh tomorrow and Priday, This will be the 15th annual eon- vention of the league, The objective of the league is to keep the youny people of the church together, The motto of the league 15 “Accomplishs ing Our Objectives." The officers of the State league are; President, Rev, D, G, Jaxhelmer, Hartford; vice president, Herbert J, Tinne, Meriden; secretary, Miss Julla Relhl, Waterbury; corresponding sec- retary, Miss Lilllan K, Geftken, Mid~ deltown; treasurer, Christian J. Hepp, New Britain; archivist, Miss Marle Bennett, Southington; = statisticlan, | jective In the Luther League Through ¢ | mann, Norristown, Pa.; address, “Ac- | sert. Miss Lilllan K. Geftken, Middietown, The local committee in charge of the convention is: Miss Helena Doerr, Miss Marie Kaminski, Mrs. Augusts Marin, Henry W, Groth, Christian J, Hepp. Thursday Program. The opening session will be at 10 Devotions, Rev. O. Plageman, Nauga- tuck; address of welcome, Miss Mari Kaminski; greetings of 6St. Joh church, Rev. M. W. Gaudian; rev sponse, Rev, D. G. Jaxheimer; reports, of committees, closing devotions, Rev, 0. E. Heydenreich, Hartford. 2 p. m.—Devotions, Rev, E. F. Hing- keldey, Middletown; reports of com- mittees; address, “Accomplishing Our Objectives,” Harry Hodges, general secretary of the Luther League of America, Philadelphia, Pa.; address, “The Most Interesting Work in the Church,” Mrs. Otto Plageman, Nauga~ tuck, chairman of Junior committe closing devotions, Rev. P. A. Kirsch, Meriden, 8 p. m.—Vespers, Rev. D. G. Jax- heimer, Hartford; address, “Lutheran Young People and the KEducational Program of Their Church,” Rev. F. G. Golwald, D. D, York, Pa.; ad- dress, “Inner Mission and the Luther League,” Rev. Willlam Greas, ance 1s reviewed by which sets forth that 180,000 men, women and children had been driven from thelr homes and firesides while many millions no longer conception of personal liberty. LANGUISH IN'JAIL This Is One Reason, Ebert Says, for Ending Resistance By The Assoclated Press. Berlin, Sept. 20,—President Ebert and Chancellor Stresemann announc- ed In a formal proclamation today that the German been compelled through bitter neces- sity to end the Ruhr battle, ence to passive resistance says document would have brought on the economle collapse of Germany and consequently would have threatened the llvellhood of the German people, government had Adher- the The government appeals to the na- tion to stand by the republic in the present hour “of severest soul-search- ing and material privation as only thus can the nation's konor and life be conserved. , The proclamation lays emphasis on the statement that un- der no clrcumstances can a particle of German territory be conceded to another power, The nation is assured that the gov- ernment will do everything possible to obtain the restoration of “elementary human righ tionals evicted from the Ruhr and the Rhinelana, for the German na- The history of the passive resist- the document have any Many Are Jailed “More than 100 of our fellow citl- New|zens have been forced to lay down York city, executive secretary Inneg|their lives,” it continues, “while hun- Mission Board . L. C. A.; anthem choir of St. John's church; closing, Benediction; informal get-together ln’] the basement of the church. Friday Program. 9:00 a. m.—Devotions Rev. Carl| Ruhr amounted to Fleischer, Southington; address, “Pln&fimrks and that this would have been and Program of the Luther Leagu of America,” Harry Hodges; addre: “Accomplishing the Life Service Ob- the Diaconate,” Sister Anna Heinz- complishing the Missionary Objective in the Luther League,” Rev. F. W, Schaefer, New Britain; closing devo- tions, Rev. H. W. Voigt, New Haven. 2:00 p. m.—Devotions, Rev. M. W. Gaudian, New Britain; address, “The’ Luther League in the Local Congrega- tion,” Rev. F. W. Otten, Rockville; address, “The Present Opportunity of the Luther League,” Rev. Carl Fleis- cher, Southington; closing devotions, Rev. H. C. Freimuth, Waterbury. All members of the congregation aa. well as the public are cordially invited to attend all sessions of the convens tion. 1 Of ebpecial interest to the peopl of New Britain is the appearance o Sister Anna Heinzmann of Norristown, Pa. Miss Heinzmann is the daughter of Mr. gnd Mrs, John Heinzmenn of ‘White's Crossing, Plainville, and a member of St John's Hvangelical Lutheran church of this city. She re- ceived Diaconate training at the Mary Dexworth Home in Philadelphia, - GOLF SCORES TODAY Derr is Three Up On Crutckshank af End of First 18 Holes at Pelham Today. Pelham !'\/[anur, N. Y., Sept. 26, — Standing at the end of the first 18 holes in the third round of the pro- fessional golfers association tourna- ment follows: Ray Derr, Glenside, Pa, 3 up on Robert Cruickshank, Westfield, N. J. Willlain MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y., 6 up on Jack Stait, Hartford, Conn. Gene Sarazen 2 up on Alex Campbell, Cinclnnati. SUED FOR §75,000 Waterbufy Man Whose Car Killed One And Injured Several Defendant In Action. b Waterbury, Sept. 26.—Damages ag- gregating $75,000 are sought in suits trought today against Thomas J. O'Reilly on behalf of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Snow and family. O'Reilly's car, which he was driving, ran into the Snow family on the Meriden road on the night of May 30, last, killing George Snow, 12, and injuring Mrs, Snow and several of her children. O'Reilley is now fgcing trial in the | criminal side of the superior court on a charge of automobile homicide, e The end of a perfect meal is the des- Flavor yours with Baker's to make them impeccable. Baker's Cer- tifled Extracts are full flavored and pure~advt. 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 746 Tower Ave., Hartford Phome 2-2488 given proclamation cites the fact that only last week the assistance given in the cost of assistance had made stabilization of the possible, it was pointed out. dreds are still languishing in prisons.” As to the expense of the the passive resistance support the 4,600,000,000,000 The the im- oubled the following week. currency “The entente is now able to give Germany peace,” the document de- tlares. Neither France nor Belgium will re- celve formal notification of the Ger~ man government's decision to call off passive resistance, it is stated, it being assumed in official quarters government's proclamation gives due notice of that action. hat the BRIDGE AT CLAYTON OPEN BY JAN. | Elimination of Dangerous Grade Crossing Well Advanced Much progress 1s belng made on the construction of an everhead bridge at Clayton crossing which is to supplant the present grade crossing, \and Buperintendent B, T, Gates who 18 in charge of the work for the J, B, Pitagerald Construction Co,, said this morning that the bridge will be In | readiness for use before January 1, Already more than 12,000 cuble yards of fill have been placed east of the crossing and 28,000 yards ad- ditional will be taken from the Cont! banks rgbently purchased by the Fitzgerald Co, Elimination of the present grade crossing was ordered by ti% public {utllitles commission several months ago. The work is being done under | the direction of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Raliroall Co, About 700 yards of ill are belng trucked dally over a half mile route, six trucks being in operation, Near Prosent Crossing The erossover will be a short dis- tance south of the present crossing. The present road is to be abandoned, but with several feet of fill on top of it is now belng used for a temporary road and will continue to be so used until the work s completed, The new highway will leave the old road about 600 feet west of the present crossover taking advantage of the natural lay of the land to bring about an Incline of about ong per cent. A decline of about four per cent on the opposite side of the structure is calculated, The new road will come out on the pres- ent highway about 600 feet east of the crossover, making the entire job about 1,300 feet. The bridge itself will be about 144 feet in length and 26 feet wide, so constructed as to support the weight of two continuous lines of 16 ton trucks. The topping will be of asphalt. The bridge will be supported on two concrete abut- ments with six pedestals and will have a concrete deck. Two forms for the abutments have been completed and some of the pedestals constructed. Before work was started, it was necessary to raze a brick boiler house, a dwelling and a smokestack. New telegraph and telephone poles have been placed along the route of the new road, which curves slightly. Superintendent Gates announces that the highway will not be closed at any time during the course of con- struction. THREE DIE IN FALL. Collapse of Scaffolding Causes New- ark Tragedy. Newark, N. J.,, Sept. 26.—Three persons, two of them boys homeward bound from school, were crushed to death yesterday, when a painter's scaffold fell three storles to the street, The boys James De Falco, eight, and Frank Cirillo, 10, were instantly killed. Harold Johnson, third vic- tim, died in a few minutes of a frac- tured skull. REG.U.S.PAT, OFF. Futniture Preferred By Three Generations A{TISTIC desigh, painstaking workmanship and long serving quality have made Heywood-Wakefield Furniture popular with three generations of America’s home-makers. Since 1826 Heywood-Wakefield master crafts- men have been studying the needs and desires of home-makers. with g7 years of This knowledge, combined successful manufacturing ex- perience, has been woven into the furniture so that toda Heywood-Wakefield Reed and Fibre stands for beauty and comfort. Your dealer will gladly show you his Hey- wood-Wakefield suites or separate pieces such as chairs, davenports, tables, lamos, tea wagons and other charming models, Heywood-Wakefield Wood Chairs are made for every room in every home. The Windsor, shown on_the right, is one of a large varicty. Askyour dealer ot Heywood-Wakefield prod- #ucts, such as Reed and Fibre Furniture and Baby Carriages, Wood Chairs, Cocoa Door Mats, etc. Backed by 97 years of successful manufacturing experience. Na REG.U.S. PAT.OFF. HAROLD B DEMPSEY CHOSEN HEAD OF TEACHERS' COUNCIL Principal of Elihu Buorritt . Junior Wessell in Office The New Britain Teachers' Counell, at the annual meeting held yesterday afternoon, elected Harold B, Dempsey, president, succeeding Harry Weasell of the Senlor High school, Mr, Dempsey, formerly headmaster of the prevocationar department of the Cen- tral Grammar school, is principal of the Elihu Burritt Junlor h school and has always taken a great interest in the affalrs of the téachers' counoll, RNobert R, Goft of the Senlor High school was eleoted vice-president, and Miss Millle G, McAuley scoretary. Miss McAuley is director of school research worlk, The following were named as mem~ bers of the council conference com- mittee: Mr, Dempsey, chalrman; Mr, Wessels, Miss Sarah L. Melgs, Miss Grace Gerard and Miss Marion Hoar. SHOWER FOR MISS KRAJZA A miscellaneous shower 'in honor of Mise Anna Krajza of Seymour, for- merly of this city, was held last night at her home with many friends pres- ant. Numerous gifts were presented to Miss Krajza. A mock marriage was held with Misses Jane and Jewel Cropyn and Miss Anna Varsane as the principals, and dancing was enjoyed. Among those who attended were: Misses Margaret Chakalinsky, Mary Sader, Lena De Bouber, Adeline Kiv- eselalt, Stella Krajza, Adela Stanis, Anna Zirdowski, Catherine Roach, Helen Anthercz, Valerla Krajza and Clara Nasiatka. Miss Krajza is to be- come the bride of Alexander Sinskie of this city, Monday, October 1, at St. Augustine's church, Beymour. Agents For Heywood Wakefield Furniture JohnA. Andrews &Co, THE BIG FURNITURE STORE mug%-'-. o<y AN £ T o o T D e o D A natural source of v Itamins < Pe GrapeNuts with miuk or cream Contains every element for perfect nutrition —a complete food INCORPORATED 177 MAIN STREET THREE DAY Due to the disaster in Japan,+*Hosiery wil% undouhtedly go up in price when the supply of raw silk is exhausted in this country, At This Sale You Can Buy All Well Known Hosiery -« At Great Savings All $1.95 Full Fashioned Broken sizes in Silk 2 Silk Stockings in black Stockings. Values to and all . $1.65 $2:66 ... $1'50 colors ... $1.49 SHEER SILK STOCKINGS Black $ 1 »00 Packed in» Only . individual envelopes $2.75 Fancy Glove Silk 1.95 F. Gl Silk Stockings. Black and $1.95 Fancy Glove Si colors ..... $2 19 ‘ Stockings. $ 1 ; 5 5 Black only $2.49 HEAVY INGRAIN SILK STOCKINGS A well known $ 1 9 5 Black and brown brand only $2.50 Northampton Silk Silk Stockings. Black Stockings. Black and only......$2'19 colm-s.....$2.15 1 Lot of Broken Sizes SILK STOCKINGS \ $1.00 Al Colors $2.65 Heavy Ingrain Values to $2.50 For Quick Returns Use‘ Herald Classified Advts. FREE EVENING SCHOOLS Open Monday, September 24th, - AT 7:30 P. M. WHERE TO GO TO LEARN ENGLISH— Central Eyening 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 Atto-Repairing Shop Mathematics