New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1924, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924. CAST FOR NBHS SHOW | Amphion Club To Present “Come Out | e THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSSRTIONS Chl‘Plc Prog;fid WINTER SERIES BEGUN BY PARENTS-TEACHERS ASSN. # | 'FUNDS T0 GUARD GOAST NEEDED FOR PROHIBITION Believe That This GITY HALL BUDGET " MAY BE INCREASED Loss of New Britain Club and Repairs Are Considered | | Walter Occupin of 60 Griswold | street is a patient at the New Britain | General hospital where he was oper- ated npon terday. Saleswomen wanted for permanent positions, Must have experience. Ap- ply at ox Raphacl's Dept. Store.— advt, Miss Of the Kitchen” Tomorrow Night Miss Margaret Vearon and Mrs. Sybil Gould on | Urawrfond Adams, Soviet Trade Commissar Says That Treasury Officlals At School Auditorium. yes While in Long He Succeded is Real Solution to Enforce- ome Out of the Kitchen cessful Broadway production Thomas, will be presented by members of the Amphion club of the | Senior High school in the Academic buflding auditorium tomorrow eve- ning at § o'clock. The show Is be- ing staged under the direction and burean. which is considering a pro- |Supervision of Mrs. Amy C. Guilford, | gram for expending $28,000,000 in ex- | faculty adviser. pansion of the coast guard. The play is in three acts with the | Most of the liquor passing through | first scene taking place in the draw- bootleg channels, Mr. Mellon believes, | Ing room of the Dangerfield mansion | somes from without the United States, | While the second is in the kitchen He does not think it practical to em- 8nd the third is in the dining room. | ploy navy craft in the place of the|The overture and orchestral selections new coast guard ships it had been between the acts will be played by proposed to build becauss the navy the Senior High school orchestra un- | craft available are too expensive to ment of Dry Laws, in Negotiations, Program Rich in Entertainment An appreciative audience listened to | the first entertdinment in the course of the Parents and Teachers’ associa- tion at the Central Junior high school | auditorium last night. Crawford Adams and company rendered a pro- gram which was uniformly good throughout, and unusual in many re- | spects. Mr, Crawford Adams is not | only a viollnist of rare talent but his ability to play any selection called for by the andience shows a range catholic and comprehensive. Miss Margaret Fearon's character readings were delightfully realistic, and Mrs. Sybil Gould's interpretations of Me- Dowell and Rachmaninoff gave pleas- ure to all. The entertainment was ) The Assoclated Press. Moscow, Jan. 10, a foreign trade conference today Leonid Krassin, foreign trade com- misar, announced that during his re- cent stay In London he carried on ne- gotiations for a loan to Soviet Russia amounting from 1,000,000 to £50,- 660,000, “In all probability during the com- ing vear the Soviet Russian.will on certain conditions ebtain foreign countries,” he said, apitalistic states themselves are in- terested in the reestablishment of Russia’snational economy. Such loans would first go toward the reestablish- Washington. Jan. 10.—Treasury of- als still believe that effective en- rcement of prohibition depends up- sufficient funds to guard the coast line against smuggling, and Secretary Mellon has informed the budget fic peaking before daughter of Michael Massey has resumed her New Ro- Marie Massey, Policeman and M of 77 Winter streef, |studies at the College of chelie, Your battery is insured en stored at O'Neil's. Don’t let it die in 'the cellar. Phone 900.—advt. | A regular mecting of St. Mary's Temperance society will be held in the school hall this evening at § o'clock. | The newly elected officers wili be in- stalled and a social hour enjoyed. “N@; No, Nora,” piano record, by Phil Ohman, Brunswick record. John Andrews & Co.~—advt. 3 $1.! r Rates Upon Application words to a line. 14 liyes to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No. Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone. for Call 925 and Operator. The eity ha quire $10,000 mors year than last beca ain club will retire in the municipal b mionths, causing the income derived from considera imount be needed to make sary to fit up the offices, The rer close to $5.000 a year commis may i its budget this 15 the New Brit- | rom its q iing cit to wntal and money on re- 80 & “Want Ad” ' ANNOUNCEMENTS ' Lost and Found v 5 COLONEL _ALFRED THOMPBON—city . of will alterations neces- | the old elub rooms for olub runs Tt is estimat B. der the direction of George Matthews, will he needed since the ed that a like sum make alterations offices are to be occupied entirely the ecity, ther he no income. eity hall commission will meet short Iy to prepare a list of estimated penses to be presented the hoarc finance and taxation for consider tion and the.c two items will be cluded. There has in mon council of turning over the rooms to veterans' organizations. a and will ex in been talk the com clul One plan suggested, which has many fol- to lowers, is to allot one front room the World War veterans, one to the Spanish-American war veterans anc one to the veterans of the Civil war and to make a meeting room out o the present dining hall. Such a plar will be apposed by the city hall com mission. The bhoard room ean be provided for the veter. ants in other parts of the while crowded in ety offices on the anc fourth floors can be remedied by utili sation of the present club rooms STEEL G0. OFFER Stockholders Committee of Defunc second Buffalo Concern Will Present Proposition to Referee Tomorrow, 10 stock Ruffalo, N. Y., Jan The fholders committee of the bankrupt 1 R. Steel companies, headed by Walite: W. Wilkins, expects to present an of fer tomorrow for the companies be fore Referce in Bankruptey James W Porking. The commit has avail able, Mr. Wilkins said today, $600,000 in cash and er-ditors’ claims. John W. MeKinnon New York city interests, also is pected to bid for the assets of companies. It 1= understood he have the endorsement of the in bankruptey Both bids the referee by and W, H. Patte Dougherty vepresents a group of Buffalo stock holders, Patterson sgid today that he had been sent to Buffalo by British Columbia investors Sent to ;la-il- and Fined ex the wil opposed bafore H. Dougherty will be Charles n For Operating Stills New London, Jar 10 Rtate eNicers from the Groton b coverad stilly in dugouts cle cealed by hrush on th Jiam Tuaka of Chesterfield and Trunken of Waterford ¥ E arraigned today before J o Peace Thomas I°, Morton and 200 and costs while Trunken given a suspended sentence of in jail. The tity of alleged moo mash were conflscatod police. ks u erly eon W ere 30 days shine liquor ar by the state Look Out ! “STRANGERS OF THE NIGHT" CAPITOL—MONDAY to | new by The els that ampie building conditions now existing | nearly representing trustees arm of Wil. fined was stills with a large quan- operate and 1 He also to check rum Most of the s in being of a coast 48 much to would be exp - [ now of - | craft | .| New Rritain ) Vaudeville More than Britain were No. home 198 on : last 21 | class of After the “Rills” served was followed ville Flks say they ¢ |royally entert, l J Mrs, R New York, Jad, 10.—Little children, under the co men testified welfare Many utilizing child picce work to 1 ing quarters Mrs. Herr said she found two years old, the bhaby, petals for fcial Nowars, ehildren unde similar manufacturing operations, Almost 80 per cent of the children who were forced to do this work, she added, were under 14 yvears of ag the limit for w ty-five per cen New Offic holds that the suggestion that the shipping board boats he nsed use are regarded guard work, and me of the proper type of coast guard ELKS GO VISITING of Hartford Todge and Supper and lodge, " the guests of Hartford Prospect street, cers of New Britain lodge initiated a candidates for their hosts. entertainment, CHARGES CHILD LABOR Jean Herr Claims Children Are Being Made to Work New York Tenement Houses, are being employed in manu- facturing operations, Mre, Jean Herr, of the national child labor committee, before the New commission factories, Iiving in the city's most crowded liv. 00 slow. are Dagmar Those in the play Carison as Olivia Dangerfield, Lillian Koplowitz as Elizabeth Dangerfleld, | Catherine Callahan as Mrs. Falkener, Alice Pittsinger as Cora I"alkener, Margaret Peterson as Amanda, Charles Quigley as Burton Crane, Robert Christ as Solon Tucker, Ches- ter Trojakowski as Thomas Lefferts, John Slade as Paul Dangerfleld, Gus- tave Carlson as Charles Dangerfield | and Charles Covert as Randolph Weeks. running is impractical. hipping board boats not by him as construetien for likely to cost operate in one year as ended in the building of ‘rong LOCK FOREMEN ELECT ney Chosen President at | Lodge Members Guests WL Show Corbin Organization's Annual Meet- 50 No. members of y B. P. 0. E, lodge, Hartford The offi- ing—Supper and Show on Program | The annual meeting of the Corbin Cabinet Tock Foremen's club was held last evening at the club house on Pearl street. Supper was served at 6:30, after which the business meet- ing was held and officers elected for the year 1924 follows: President, W. G. Gibney; vice-presi- | dent, H. C. Luff; secretary, W. G. Cottrell; treasurer, Charles H. Thom- as; trustee for two years, Charles 8. Bradley. The business mecting was followed by an entertainment. night at the meeting, the Hartford A turkey supper, which by a splendid vaude- New Britain y have never been more tained, as et Crew of Abandoned Ship | Is Reported as Rescued Halifax, N, 8, Jan. 10.—The three- | masted British schooner reported to have been abandoned vesterday about 700 miles east of New York, is be- lieved to be the J. M. Comeau of Ja Have, N. 8, which sailed from Lunen- burg last IPriday for Barbadoes with lumber. The crew was said to have been rescued by the United States shipping board steamer San Gamon. The J. W. Comean was bullt at Mete- ghan, N. in 1919, and register 2456 tons. She was gailed by Captain Martin Pen! That Little ver of New York tene- York child she charged, were labor by passing out hundreds of families A mere pulling apart manufacture of arti. and a score of other r four years engaged in Reckless Autoist Fined 25 in Bridgeport Court Bridgepo Jan, 10.—Gordon Steele Pendlebury of Walerbury was fined $26 and costs for reckless driving In eity court, On December 7 his auto- mobile collided with that of Mrs, Mary Wheeler of Easton, and Mrs, Wheeler was hurt and confined to her home for two or three weeks. On the stand Pendlebury said that he was work in factories. Thir- nt were under 10 years, ers Elected By Betterment Council | icoxing in another direction just at The Britain council Walter J was s |mi 1 coming Jackeor yoar (Edd Wi ne president War Veter Avery I P yde ) | e made Pay meet 1" and Arr &0 1dy-C annual ex-service tollowing officers were (Whalter oming year and g of the council the moment of the collision Scion of Hatfield Family Is to Run for Sheriff W. Va., Jan. 10.—Tennis Hatfeld, youngest son of the Iate “Devil Anse” Hatfield, noted leader | in the Hatfield-McCoy fend, is a can- | didate for sheriff of Logan county. Young Hatfield, a consin of former Governor Henry D. Hatfield, in statement made publle today, un- nounced that he would run for sheriff, to succeed DA Chafin, at the next eiection. He store at Rarnabus, the historie wil. lage of the Hatfield family. meoting of the New men's betterment held in rooms of th post inst evening, The elected for thr Presidant Harry « y-Glover Post); ifam Reed (Spanish ) Nathan € J. Bmith post): treas- towley (Disabled War ans were made for the tentative program ance of Memorial Day The next will be held at morning. January post rooms. the lLogan, seeretary al ohser nistice operates a day home | fore the on ment of agriculture, and 1 emphasize | that, should large credits be forth- coming, the Russian villages will be made unrecognizable within a period of five years.” Referring to the idea of the heavy importation of foreign goods, advocat- ed by certain members of the opposi- tion group in the communist party, Krassin said: “For the sake of a desire to give the peasantry cheap goods we cannot carry on a policy leading to the anni- hilation of our own industries. There- means of a proper junc- tion of Russian industry and agricul- ture remains in foreign credit agree- ments with foreign countries.” RETURNS T0 HOMELAND Bemstorff Guenther yon Countess Plans Divorce as Well as Obtaini Fortune Held in America. New York, Jan. 10, — Countess Guenther von Rernstorff, an American torn girl, who tw hus to royalty, arrived on the Majestic today after a 10 year absence to re- establish her American citizenship and regain fortune held by the alien property eustodian, preliminary to seeking a divorce from her German husband. She sald she would remain here for a few days until she learned what was the sentiment in her home city, Burlington, N, J., toward recelv ing one who was denounced during the world war for remaining loyal to her German husband. Adopted as an orphan by Thomasen, retired insurance Burlington, Countess von was first married to James Bireh, brother of the then American am- bassador to Portugal. They were di- vorged and she marrled the Baron von Radek, a reputation as 1he most beantiful American gir! to wed royal ty, accompanying her when she went to Germany to live Shortly before the war, Berlin was stirred by reports of a duel between Baron von Radek and Count Guen ther van Bernstorff, son of Germany's war-time ambassador to Washington There also were reports that one of the duellists had been demoted in army rank and that the other had Leen scolded by the Kaiser, Soon thereafter the von Radeks were di. voread, the baronness hecoming Coun tess von Bernstorff, n William man of Bernstorff S ORDbERS Unfilled Steel corp, on made public today alle " tons, an increase of 76, at the end of Nov UNFILLED ST New Jork, orders of the 1 Jan, 10, steel cember 31 1.445 tons over those ber, eme- Special Notice The 2 3 of the play AL O, pubie cvening, Ladies’ H. branch No, whist in Judds hall, January 11, There G g bridge B:45 m, Anxiliary 1 win e and whist, starts at P sharp, been wedded | | Home whist, | leased to Pikutis Florence J. Battistoni has Kriscunas and John East and | Harry Stanley a meat market at stroets, Get | Big ¥ records at the John A. An- your Brunswick irniture Store. ldrews & Co.—advt Dr. €. M. Van Duser ig attending a meeting of the executive council of Theta P'si fraternity in Kirksville, Missourl. | Your battery is insured when | stored at O'Neil Don't let it die in |the cellar. Phone 900,—advt. Saleswomen wanted for permanent | positions. . Must have experience. Ap- ply at once. Raphael's Dept. Store.— |advt. | New will 2926, A. L hold its annual meeting in hall this evening. Officers clected, ollowing the regu- lar business session a ecard party will | be enjoyed. “That Old Gang of Mine,” quartet | and fox trot, Brunswick record. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. Bdward Pilz of 119 Whiting street, who has been confined at the New | Britain General hospital for the past two weeks, has returned to his home. | 1unen at Halinans.—adyt. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O.| |H. will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomor-| row evening in Judd’s hall. Follow- ling the regular business mecting a social hour will be enjoyed. Saleswomen wanted for permanent Must have experience, Ap- Raphael's Dept, Store,.— Britain Chapter, | | positions. ply at onee, [advt, French Hat Shoppe, Room 107 I'ro- Bidg., 87 West Main St | fessional advt Raplh Jordan, famous Yale athlet. ie star, who is now employed by the | Stanley Works in this city, will ad- dress the High-Y elub next Monday evening, President Angell of Yale, who was to be present, will be unable to attend. Your stored at ( the eellar, The e Hartford pended, Saleswomen wanted for permanent | positions. Must have experience, Ap- | ply at once, Raphael's Dept. Store.- advt The have heen notified that the operator's license of Leonardo Angliotto of 209 Highland street has been returned “Walk Jimmie, Brunswick record. & Co~adt Rernard Egenton, Iarold J. Cauley and Thomas I, Bennett of the f MeCanley and Bennett are at-| tending the in New| York city when | battery is insured Neil's. Don’t let it die in Phone 900 —advt, e of Samuel Poverman of | avenue has been sus- police Waik,” John fox A. Andrews | firm o automobile show cooked lunehweon at wdvt tion of ell’s | officers wil place at a mesting of the White mp at K. of €\ hall this evening. | New Vietor Recoras 1 every Fri day at Tienry Morans’, 366 Main 8t | weadyt or better ki W. Main | Henry New ternoon Tns dresses of the Elizabeth, 87 ml Blig Adv, and Elmer Olson of Buick Co., left this the w York values in Mar fens| y Pr Simon Britain attend show d the N to ntomobile {on February 11, ‘—_—_ | BURTAL trot, | = fully up to the high standard set in previous years. There are three more events in this winter's course, all of the same high order. The next one will occur when Charles C. i clerk, if vou ‘call at the Herald office, you will be given 2 tickets to the Capi- tol theater, now showing “The Great Leon & Co.,” for tonight or Semorrow night. J0G-—Brown and biack Shepherd, 1 month ago. Answers to “General.” ward, return to 187 Oak. o8t Re: ‘Keith will deliver a lectur on the “Boy of Tomorro treating of the problems to be solved in the life of a LATC i CAT found since Christmas. Gray mixture with a lot of white. Someones pet. Call _733- boy from birth to 24 years of age. On March 3, David D. Vaughan, profes- sor of social service of Boston uni- versity, will talk on Tdeals,” and on April Charles Crawford Gorst, the bird man, will tell of the life of the feathered folk and reproduce their notes, Budapest Frvm—vhing Upon League Aid for Austria Budapest, Jan. 10.—Parliamentary opposition to the League of Nations reconstruction plan for Hungary is growing, and it now is considered doubtful whether Premier Bethlen will be able to put through the neces- sary legislation. One of those ex- TERRIER WRIST A chance fo buy WANTED M PUPPY--all white, found. Own- have same by calling at A. O, Elm Hill and paying for ad. Tel. WATCH lost on Lyons Bt. Satur~ day night. Finder return to 17 Lyons street; reward. Personals [} album for your snap- shots at 1-2 price. We have some nice ones -at_$1.00. Arcade Studio. 1,000 men, women and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pi ments. Roston Clothing Store, 63 Church Store Announcements 1 7. ORNBTEDT—of W, Main street will give to every nner of theater tickets, duriag the Herald Want Ad ticket offer, a receipt good at any tima in the fut entitling the winners to de- veloping and printing of 1 film and of 1 street, next to Merald office, pressing dissatisfaction with the loan conditions is Count Albert Apponyi, heretofore one of the warmest sup- porters of the league, who in a speech before the national assembly said: Hungary cannot be grateful to the league for a reconstruction plan which only gives a breathing spell and strangles Hungary's Industry, making the country a purely agricul- tural state 1,200 German Orphans Are To Be Given Good Time Bremerhaven, Germany, Jan, 10,— Twelve hundred orphans from the Bremerhaven district will be enter- tained at dinner Saturday aboard the steamship America, with Captain Rind, the Ameriea’s commander, and Captain Blau, resident director of the United States lines, as hosts. The children will be scated in the Ameri- ca’s dining salons and served by the white. od stewards while the ship's Filipino band furnishes music i ) 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Vaults, Monuments VAUTTA “Automatic sealing, ¢ te steel reinforeed, waterproof, Cost | m wood or metal, All Arst class und: takers. N. B, Vault ¢ 8 Maplo, Tel, 9765 Florists CUT FLOW funeral L Nurserymen A piants; delivery Randallie's Ak Bt phons 589-12, nureeryman, and 69, N. M. losd, LANDRCAPE Mot Slimonsen, Vlain wArdenar Fiox o yWors, Funeral clalty, Jolinson's Greenhouses. Chureh 8t phe §40, Lost and Found ® Monds Mr. “Tost on for P call Petween orks and Church ®1 Finder 4 Church Bt Wedneaday f returned to Fult- 'Nell ra Mre. West end iy, Wolf COLLIT—dog 1 Kindly return to st 5904 of Chas, 5 Wooster THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER (wAAT Do YOU SUPPOSE TS MYSTERIOUS PAPER DE ALSAYS READNMG 1 Durno WWHMAT T 15 auT 1 T WHERE T s " L AT MISTAKEMN I SEEN HER HIDE T UNDER WHER BED wAY BACK AGI\N THE BASE BoarD ASH HAS BEEM GONE Arn’ As/FUl TIME = DO Yu SAVE BUICK MOTOR CARS- STUDEBAKERS enlargement from the negatives, 1-3 on coal bills, Install Accurate Metal Weather Strips. T. E. Woods, 61 Main street; hone 27 AUTOMOTIVE 1 Auto and Truck Agencies L] ~“ieiter care are being built and Buick i bullding them. New Britaln Bulek Co., 225 Arch street; _‘,.hun" 2607, ADILLAC CARS Lash Motor Co West Ma HANTIL| “A R and Cleveland m®tor . Americ Bales L) T motor oa rortation. New 6 Main_street, SODGE RROTHERS MOTOR CARE. and service, 8 & F. Motor Bal i Bt., Franklin; 'ph WWIHANT motor cars, and . “Just Real Good Cars,” Henco, 18 Main_street; 'phone 231 D CARE, Fordson traetor, Fa Gonuine parts and accessorie a & Service Co., 200 K ANT BASEX— Amerion CAr values. See the W coachea, man Auto Sales Sales and 138 Arch St ‘phone 2109, LK CARE—Balen and Bervics. Oy Station, Martford Ave. corner Hooey - R~ Bales and Bennett r over, . Glen street; NASH and Onkiand motor eais. G, Mawker, 68 Eim O CARS and tra- Searle & Co, Sales and Ssrvis and Park 8ts, New Britam, 2110, Local agents (o Gabitel TAght six touring special six touring, $1.560; big sis tou $1,760, I O, B. factory. M. Irving jests: Arch Bt “This s a Studebaker sea 085, VERLAND maior i e, 127 Motor.” showroom at 4 orey St “The Rudolph vnt, Ures; will sacrifice Rudoiph, T Cherry 8t n phone 2051 weven [ condition, i | DARBenger two bumpers and a M. Irving Jester, % & Studebaker &ood of & = 193 Yea PUICK or ronaster in new battery, new tep, cord after § o8 5 good condition . v m | CHOICEST USED CARS IN ToOwN NEW BRITAIN BUICK co USED CAR DEPT 176 ARCH BT PHONE 2607 EVENIN BUNDATS #ood paint. phone 2216, FHANKLIN touring: new paint, gond con very tow. “This aition " " year. price Arch Bt V RANKLIN towring ftion; mew paint. Tdeal ~ar for the wine ter smomthe. M. Trving Jester, Arch St T, In excelient o I ¥ HUNCH HE'S DOWWN THE BLUFFIM OF AUPMOBILE touring car i Al FUDsON “This s & Stadebaker year.” ORIy, 1950, one ton truck chassi, 15 ABe condition. Tires are exe: 3180, Automotive Used Car Ex-hangs, §8 Are Bt Phens 1729-2, ORDS - FORDS - FORDS Tndor sedan Tudor wsdan touring. rradeter roadmre ripe e < oape Runaboute touring - 950 each. A small paswent down and you €an drive any of the abeve cars away. ALTOMOTIVE USED CAR EX HANGS, 85 ARCH ST PHONE 1720-9 OFEN EVENINGS AND SUSDAYS == mechanically; five good tires, and §o0d; 3350 takes fr. A. G, Hawker, Eim St ‘phone 2458, i . THIS A-1 condition with iots of ac-easobie %o spares mounted on tear. M. fret Jemter, 193 Avch St. “This s a S baker year, 3