New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1924, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, | i | TEM.PRATTHEADS INDUSTRMAL COUNGIL Corbin Screw Corp. Executive ~ Named President at Meeting Circulating At the annual meeting of the New Britain Industrial council held at the Y. M. C, A. last evening, E. M. Pratt of the Corbin Secrew Corporation was l.h elected president for the ensuing year to succeed George E. Bean of the Vul- can Iron Works, George . Rawlings of the Stanley Works was elected vice- president and William H, Day of the Skinner Chuck Co., was treasurer, Annual reports of the committees were submitted and showed that the men and boys of the industries had been served in a great many Ways. The New Citizens night, held ta March ave 60 new Americans opportunity to learn about the nation and eity — THE — from Mayor A. M. Paonessa and | Judge W. C. Hungerford. Thrift D C |week was observed in the factories rug Co. and the Chamber of Commerce and 169-171 MAIN ST. I(he churches assisted in advertising the merits of thrift. Fifth Avenue's Finest | Stationery Dept. i During the year three foremen's | gatherings were held and prominent | speakers were engaged to address the | men, | The Employed Beys TRrotherhood | | enjoyed the most successful year since | its organization. Scveral talks were given by men in all walks of life, | The John L. Davis®Bible class re- ceived the support of the council as| part of its religious work and a large response was received from a number of the factories. The members of the council econ-| gratufated Mr. Bean, the retiring president on the excellent work done during the past year and pledged their support to Mr, Pratt the newly elected president. To know why KNOX has so consistently been the style leader is to wear a KNOX Hat. Major Martin Plans to Rejoin Companions Today | Kanatak, Portage Bay, April 22 { (World Flight by the Assoclated | Press)—Major Frederick 1. Martin, | commander of the United States army | | squadron fiying around the world, waas prepared to day to hop off from here on a 650 mile flight to Dutch Harbor, | Unalasko, to rejoin his three com- panions who landed there from Chig- nik, Alaska, Saturay. Major Martin was forced down here 1 week ago en route from SBeward, Alaska to Chig- | nik, A new engine was rushed here by the United States coast guard cut- ter Algonguin from Dutch harbor and installed in his flag plane, the | Seattle, Major Martin expects to make the trip to Unalaska Island without stopping. He was presented from starting yesterday by a heavy | gale.| And to wear a KNOX Hat, all you need to spend is $7. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Street Hartford, . “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” | Dawes Leaves London on His Return Trip Today | London, April 22.—Brigadier Gen- eral Charles G, Dawes left today for home, having spent two and a half days in London without his arrival, presence or departure being noted by |any English newspaper, Such is the English devotion to Iaster hollday making that even the | American reparation expert finally | escaped the attentions of the states- men, politiclans and reporters who | | have been following his hourly activi- | ties since he arrived on this side of | the Atlantie to help start Kurope on | a new road toward settlement, | General Dawes called on American | Ambassador Kellogg last night and spent the rest of the time while lere with his brother, Rufus C. Dawes. | General Dawes is salling on the Le. | viathan from Southampton at 1| o'clock this afternoon, | Voice Culture Special Attention te Beginners James D. Donahue Sefton Drive ‘Phone 1274-13 .K|A‘|' T:I..AIN 6 SIGHT READING Room 318310 Boeoth's Block Traines of Yale University # Mr. Ford Owner | How 1s your Car for this Scason? 1 Specialize in Ford Repairing. Prices Reasonable HUTT 184 GREENWOOD ST, Tel, 3056 - 3 FUR STORAGE Hudson Fur Shop 13 Franklin Square Tel. 170 Gen. Allen Urges Ten | Million Relief Fund ‘Washington, April 22.~Major Gen- cral Henry T, Allen, former command- | |or of the American forces on the Rhine today urged the senate foreign relations committes to report the bill | authorizing an appropriation of $10,« {000,000 for German rellef, | 1Ipadequate and improper food, he | asserted, had gradually weakened the German public morale physically and spiritually, and & lump gift such as that proposed would go far towards | inaugurating & natlonal recovery. FOR SALE ITALIAN BEES AND QUEENS We have for sale Ttalian Bees with Hives and yearly Italian Queens. And also hunting fe- male puppies. Apply to Polish Orphanage, $04 N, BURRITT ST. New Britain, Conn, reelected ' City Items Harper of Waterbury vs. Joe Foote tonight, Casino,—advt. | A daughter was born at the New | Britain General hospital yesterday to | Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Peterson of 153 | Jubilee street. Dance Wed. eve. at Eddy’s on turn- pike, Orchestra.—advt. ! A new fire alarm box, No. 328, has | been installed at the corner of High and Carmody streets, adjacent to the property of the Washington school. K. of C. fair opens Friday evening at Jester's Hall.—advt. Philip Engstrom of 45 Sheffield street, an employe of 4he A. Buol Ma- chine Co., had the little tinger of his left hand so badly crushed while at work sterday that amputation was | 1ecessary 3 Columbia Records, $1.00. C. L.| Pierce Co.—advt. Edja Stenwall, soloist at the church presided over by Rev. Dr. 8. G. Oh- man, formerly of New Britain, but now of New York city, will give a re- cital to the Luther League of the First Lutheran chureh Thursday evening. Thure W, Frederickson and Mrs, Frederickson will be guests of Jionor | at a receptign Wednesday evening at the First Lutheran church. Entertainment and dancing at the | K. of C, Fair, April 25 to May 5 at Jester's Hall.—advt, A bieyele owned by Frank Kuzer of 108 Markgt street was stolen from the yard at Smalley street Saturday night, according to a report made to the police, Dance Wed. eve. at Eddy’'s on turn- pike. Orchestra.—advt. Martha Chapter, No. 2, O. will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, The usual | social will be held at 2:30 and supper served at 6:30 o'clock. Harper of Waterbury vs. Joe Foote tonight. Casino.—advt, Martin and Edgar Steege, sons of Rev. and Mrs, Theodore Steege, have returned to school in Bronxville, York, after spending the Easter va- cation with thelr parents. Hallinan’s Lunch from to 7:30 p. m.—advt. Rev. Theodore Steege York attending a meecting. Harper of Waterbury vs. Joe Foote tonight, Casino,—adrt, A daughter, Betty Shirley, born to Mr, and Mrs. Erie Lindroth of 160 High street at the Grove Hill | hospital on April 19, " K. of C. Falr opens Friday evening | at Jester's Hall.—advt. | Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans | —advt. | Harper of Waterbury vs. Joe Foote tonight. Casino.—advt. | Three Thousand Dollars given away | at the K, of C. Fair, April 25 to May b.—advt, | Dance Wed. ave, «t Bddy's on turn- pike. Orchestra~—a \t | Smart Bprivg Mi) inery, French Hat Shoppe, 87 W. Man #, Prof. Bldg. —advt, Entertainment and dancing at the | K. of C. Fair, April 25 to May 5, at | Jester's Hall.—-advt, Harper of Waterbury va. Joo Foote | tonight, Casino.—adit, | - Home cooked Junches wt Crowell's. “eadvt Harper of Watarbury vs. Joe Foote tonight. Casino.—advt ! K. of C. Falr opens ¥riday evening | at Jester's Hall—advt | Three Thowmand Dollars given away | at the X, of C. Fair, April 25 to May 5.-—advt, Entertainmer: and dnacing at the K. of C. F April 26 to May 6, at Jester's hall.—adt Three Thousand Doliars given away at the K, of C. Fair, April 35 to May §—advt, ¥legant native shad at Moore's Fish Market.~advt. | Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24, Paugh- | ters of Scotla, wili hold & iegular | meeting on Wednesday svening in St. Jean de Baptiste hall. | Anthony Nesta is spending the Eas- | 8:30 a. m. is In New |"" holidays with his parents at 173 | Cherry street. Mr, Nesta is a student | at the New Jersey Coll of Phar- | maey at Newark, | A rogular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held to- | night at 8 o'clock at O. U. A. M. hall. | Fifteen eandidates will be Initlated and a soclal will follow. A regular meeting of the Woodmen of the World will be held tomorrow night at § o'clock at Odd Fellows hall, Arch street, l GAME CALLED OFT. Boston, April 22 —~Philadelphia- Boston game postponed. Rain. A standing seam that is permanent Standing Seam Roofs are good roofs—as long as the metal lasts. They're weather- proof —until rust starts its destructive work. Now we can lay a standing seam roof made of Herse Head Zinc=rustless, weather-proof, good-looking, endurable and reasonable in price. A standing seam Horse Head Zine roof will absolutely free you from all roofing troubles; it will last a life- time and longer. The Farmer Boy is proud of his country’s milk. The milkmaids of foreign coun- tries are more picturesque, but here the milk business is conducted on a high plane of perfect sanitation and pasteurization. Our Grade A Nursers Wilk Ts Pure and Wholesome United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain 4 "Phone 1610, F THOMAS F. FITZPATRICK & CO. 189 Park St Telephone 1435-2 MORE ARGUMENTS T PERMIT BEER House Judiciary Hears Pleas Ior: 076 p. c. Gontent Washington, April 22.-—Additional arguments in favor of legalizing the sale of 2.75 per cent beer, were pi sented today to the home judicial committee, A dozen or more witnesses were on hand to continue the appeal for mod- ification of the Volstead act which was begun yesterday by representatives of the American Federation of Labor. Henry 8. Priest, 8t. Louis, repre. senting the association against th prohibition amendment, recommended legalizing the sale of 2.75 beer as a means of lessening violations of the Volstead act. He assailed the present enforcement system and urged that | “moral suasion” be used “instead of guns."” Asked how “moral suasion” would stop a liquor caravan from crossi the Canadian border, Priest r that the agent could ascer names of the violators and have them arrested as any other criminals. The bootlegger is a result of th Anti-Saloon league, Priest said, and the two together formed the “most pernicious’ combination in the coun- try. The prohibition amendment would he repealed by a vote of 90 per cent of the eitizenship if all violators would go to the polls, he added. Clark U:l_vers:ty Puts Up Scholarship Rating Worcester, April 22.—Extra cur- riculum activities at Clark University, received a blow today when a notice was posted announcing that admis- sion to all activities will be on the same ground as ~athletics beginning next fall. To date students have been barred from athletics because of low scholastic standing, but have been permitted to participate in other col- lege activities provided the study marks were not too low. board will allow no one in 1924.25 to participate in college activities unless tory grade, APRIL The college | 29 Ly CROWD CHEERS COOLIDGE AS HE ARRIVES IN N. V. | President, Who Speaks This After- 1924, noon, Has (‘onterfi_xm With His L‘anlpalgn Manager New York, April 22.—President | Coolidge, who will address the annual | luncheon of the Associated Press at | the Waldorf Astoria hotel arrived in a special train with Mrs, Coolidge and !a small party at 5:52 o'clock this | morning. The party left the Penn- | sylvania station for the hotel at 7:55 | o'clock, aceompanied by a police | guard. | As the president and Mrs. Coolidge | walked through lines of policemen to |a motor car at the Seventh avenue | entrance of the station, a large crowd of men and women, passing through | the ,avenue on their way to work, | pressed in upon the policemen and | cheered for several minutes. | E. T. Clark, secretary to the presi- d Lieut, Commander Joel T.| Boone, naval aid and physiclan, occu- | pied a second motor car. Secret service men and newspaper corres- | pondents occupied other cars in a | procession which speedily made its way through the busy early morning | traffic, preceded and accompanied by | motoreycle policemen, | | Arriving at the hotel at 8 o'clock | the president and Mrs. Coolidge had breakfast in their suite with Charles | D. Hilles, republican national commit- | teeman from New York, Dr. Nicholas | | Murray Butler, president of Columbia | | University, and Michael Friedsam, a New York merchant, and president of | | B. Altman and company. | President Coolidge was met at the | | hotel by Willlam M, Butler, his cam- | | paign manager, and Frank W, Stearns. He had a short conference with Mr, Butler. Foot and Mouth Disease Spreading in California | Los Angeles, April 22.—Spread of | the foot and mouth epizootic to San | | Bernardino county, a heretofore un- | infected area, was reported yesterday | | to the state department of agriculture, | The disease, according to advices, has | attacked a herd of one thousand hogs on a ranch 12 miles west of Colton, | «Immediate steps will be taken to | was his scholastic standing is of satisfac- | quarantine the entire southwest por- :tlon of the newly iInfected area. Absolute Safety This bank does not speculate nor promote speculative enterprises. We are also for- bidden by law to lend more than a small per cent of our combined capital-and surplus to any one firm or individual. Your money is still further secured by the ample capital and surplus of this institution, THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. pposite Arch St. Tel. 1409-2 Hosiery! Hosiery! Hosiery! In snch well known makes as the “Gordon,” “Kramer,” and . “Yan Start the day right=—put on a pair Raalte” of dainty kilk hose—no matter what the day's work or pleasure may he—these makes will meet every The ry and fime the need ho harsiery of this testure w made it & favorite among discriminating women. Priced at $1.00 1o $3.00 a pair, in all the new Also Sk Hose tor Micses and (W New Neckwear, Many Fashions Sport Conts, New Bright Searfs, and most popalar shades. fidren at 50c to $2.00 pair. New Gloves in Pretty Dresses Pressy Comts Latest in Corsets, Brassieres and Vingerie LAWN MOWER “GREAT AMERICAN” - “CARDWELL” - “TOWNS THE THREE BEST MAKES D” Present your lawn with a NEW MOWER this spring. You will be surprised how easy all our mowers run. Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. Goldenblum Millinery Co. “On the Square” 4 DAY SALE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 25% Discount ENTIRE STOCK OF Trimmed Hats Pattern Hats Matron Hats Sport Hats Misses’ Hats Children’s Hats ‘Flowers, Fancies and Trimmings of All Kinds lncluded\ in This Sale SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY 150 TRIMMED HATS Wonderful Values—Special $2.95 double values Come Early For First Choice! Goldenblum Millinery Co. Main and Court Sts. “New Britain Now Is The Time To Beautify Your Lawn Plant LAWN SEED Dress With SHEEP MANURE : Reasonable Quantity Delivered Anywhere Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. New Britain, Conn.