New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1919, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919. " REALESTATE SALES §- INLARGE NOMBERS ANNOUNCEMENT! To co-operate with the Garden Spirit, we will plow any Lot FREE OF CHARGE purchased from us between March 1st, and June 1st, on any of our following properties: Past Week Shows No Decrease in' Property Sold The past week saw no let-up in the teal estate boam taking place in this city for the past two months. Much valuable property changed hands and Most of the sales were completed b, local real estate companids which bave taken advantage of the | number of sales to boost|bus The affice of the city clerk i busy one because of this abnorn sale of property and the past week alone saw 104 deeds filed in the office. During tr three marriages and 10 reported. The following > the warrantee deeds d during the week Charles 1. Collins, milla, Schultz, land and East street Estate Daniel Gilbert land and ne rustee, to buildings, to Jennie E buildings, Berlin a Luther land and buildings, Madi- on street John Malur and buildings, to Maria Maher, iand Franklin street Lincoln C. May to George R son, et al, land and buildings m wealth avenue. jerick K. Thompson to Adelaide Waram. land and buildings, Sher- man court. The Whiting Land Maguire, land, fitanley street Ade J. Anderson to Walter R. Of son, land and buildings, Arch street Nelite M. Chapman to Isidore Birn um, land and buildings. Winthrop John- Com- Co. to John P Viola Saliski to Frank Cianci, d buildings. Church street. ¥rederick . Hahn to Charles W nd and buildings, lanc Charles Polunce, Zotter, et ux., land Chapman street Richard W @5 Imoirogri. Emalley street. Daniel McKeown to Irving T lin, et al.. Tand and buildings field eourt. Batelle Corbin Witmore to John W MaCabe, et al., land and buildings Qrave Hill Margaret Bovle Reeks to Anthony Azukas, land and buildings, Connerton streot. Equitable Realty o to Pompilli, land, Queen street. - J. Berberian to [rancescn land and buildings, Putnam nux and to buildings, O'Gorman to land and Agasting building R W P Timothy Antoni Azukas to Karolas Wislaga, land and buildings, Connerton street. Josef Jakobowsky to Antheny Pas- kowski, land and buildings, Curtis street. Bodwell Land Co. Holmes, land. Dudley street. Stanislaw Sumoski to John Ducki, land and buildings, Clinton strect Frederick O. Schneider D. Vetrano, et al, land and buildings, Church street. Emma D. Allderige ta Hoffman, land and buildings, Main and Lexington streets. Herman Hoffman to Howard C Noble, land and buildings, West Main and Lexington streets. Margaret A. Dunn to Joseph Peters, land and buildings, South High street. John Talarsky, et al., to W RKapelan, et al. land and buildings, Farmington avenue. Equitable Realty to John land, Birdseye street Bodwell Realty Co. to rand Co., land, Hillcrest avenue, Tu- lip and Anise streets. Fannie W. McKirdy to Land Co.. land, Hillerest avenue, lip_and Anise streets to Charles W. Herman | West. | ervan | Zapatka, | Bodwell Tu- LYONS® TERR AGE WHITE'S FARMS WINTHROP MAXOR This method will allow those who purchase on EASY TERMS to have the free use of land while getting ready to build, and to get a return from their Garden which will net them about 309 on the money invested. FREE DRAWING OF USEFUL PRESENTS ON Lyons’ Terrace Sunday Afterncon | THE BODWELL REALTY COMPANY National Bank Building, ' Acting Judge Advocate MEXICAN auis to Carmine Brigadier General Edward A. Kre- Tenil appointed acting judge general of the army during General Crowders sucence { and who has arrived in (¢) VInderwood & i advoc in Cuba Underwood | WOULD GIVE SMITH ADDED YEAR'S DUTY Bodwell | New Educational Bill Would Provide Tor Local Man's Term to Hester Egan to Cornelius J. Curry. | 1and and buildings. Lasalle street. Néw Britain Real Estate & Title Co. | n, land, Garden street. | Kaz- o -Axel F. Nel: Amalia Pols Jauskas, et ux., RWodes street. Hyman Horwitz ce to Anthony land and buildings, to Myer Swetch- nick, Jand and buildings, West street. | Mary Hayes to Geriaco Campano, st al, land and buildings, Fairview ind Dwight streets. Alfred L. Thompson to Bernard A Nimro, et al., land and buildings, Hart street. Joseph Stauff to Maria Stauff, land and buildings, Hart street. Max Goldstein to Bernard Miller, land and buildings, Rockwell avenue. Gilbert Contois to Angie Larocque, land Fstate Jeremiah Curtin to Abbie E Fitzgerald, et al. land and buildings, | Farmington avenue, Hunter road GALLI CURCT DIVORCE SUIT. Life Was Made Unbearable by Her | Husband, According to Deposition. Chicago, April 12.—A deposition in the divoree suit of ‘Galli Curci, the opera ginger, was flled here vesterday. t was by Cleofonte Campanini, eral director of the Chicago Opera association. He said that twice while she was singlng he saw Luigi, her nusband, escort young women to her apartment but he did not remember r7e names of the towns or the hotels | where these things happened. Gallt Cure’s suit alleged that ! hlusband made her life unbearable. Campanini said one of these acts was when Luigi repeatedly said to her: “You sing flat.” FOR SALE A beautiful woman mentally prilliant, a well formed bpody, wealthy,—but she has no soul. See her at the Lyceum Monday, in “WIVES OF MEN," Tuesday, Wednesday, and buildings, Hartford avenue. | gen- | Continue Until 1923, Hartford, April 1 A new bill which has been drawn by the legis- lative committee on will probably the senate Tuesday provides for- the education, be or and which in reported reorganization ot the state board of education, to con- slst of 11 members, including the gov- ernor and lieutenant governor as ex- officlo members, and provides, fur- ther that the two members of the board whose terms expire on July 1 of this year will not be members un- less reappointed by the governor, up- { on being nominated officials. by educational The terms of Howell Chen- ey of Manchester and Edward D. Rob- bins of New Haven, expire on July 1 | of this year. The bill which tavoted by tho committee on education provides {hat the following three members of the board shall be continued in office un- til 1923; John G. Stanton of New Lon- don, whose term would otherwise ex- pire on July 1, 1920; Congressman Schuyler Merritt of Stamford, who was appointed to serve until July 1, 1921, and Charles ¥. Smith of New Britain, whose term would expire on July 1, 1922, The bill provides fur- ther, that e governor shall appoint three members to serve for four vears and three for six years. In addition, the governor is empowered to appoint one member at large, the other eight to be from different counties, giving each county a representation on the board. It was planned at first to have the governor appoint a member from each county, after the legislators of the respective counties had nominat- ed eight men, 64 in all, from whom the governor would select eight. Thig idea was abandéned however, and the bill as now drawn provides that the chairman and secretaries of the local board of education in the towns in each county shall nominate a member of the hoard, to be appointed by the governor, who will be empowerad to notify the local educational officials to hold county meetings for the pur- pose of making nominations. is Washington. | Wednesday, | BANDIT - GHIEF I3 SLAIN Zapata Gonsistently Opposed All Authority in Land Mexico City, April 12 (By the Asso- ciated Press.)—Gen. Emillano Zapata the rebel leader of southern Mexico, | news of whose death reached this city vesterday, was killed Thursday mo troops and government soldiers had by Hacienda Chinemeca, near the whao a ruse cntered his camp at vi of Petlalcingo, Morelos. { The government sold command of Gen, pretended they were a part of the Pablo Gonzalez, | planned to capture the rebel chief and | [“\'(‘Fm that he was vears 1 the home {phew of the awned somc Morelos, for the pu tates but later his fight against the govern- ment filnate Zaps | : ; | iST ANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH | | the lub The New Series Linwood *‘Six-39’’ $1555—Five Passengers Easily driven, comfortably driyen, economically driven and nationally driven—that is the story of the New Series Paige Linwood. Never has this Company in its ten years of history introduced a motor car that so quickly and thoroughly won the approval of discriminating motorists of, literally, every state in the union. ’Phone. 1801 born about 38 in life as a_groom in acio de la Porre, ne- te President Diaz, who the largest estates in Lecame a revolutionist | se of securing reforms in | aining to the landed es- would favor the peons, | of ‘While a pure Paige—the newest Paige—in the essential of unsurpassed Beauty, yet the basic worth of this Linwood, the best of design, materials and workmanship, has made it the Preferred Motor Car Investment that the American public has proclaimed it to be. The New Series is Paige's last word in comfortable and economical motorings. The Paige Essex “Six-55"’ 7-Passenger—$2060 1 law pert whieh e slaughter istas eneraied of into an indiscrim- everyone except HAS MANY ACTIVITIES | The Stanley Memorial Young Men's held a PAIGEDETROIT MOTOR_CAR _CO. DETROIT, MICHIGAN meeting last Thursday and after the regular business was fin- | ished the ing during an engagement hetween his | installed by | Refreshments cial hour spent by all bers of 1 are , under the | entttl May 2 money thus |fund to purchase Portieth regiment which had come to | |join Zapata’s forces. When Zapata |was asked to review the men he be- lcame suspiciaus and took with him a |large number of rebel troops. T prevented the car g out of the p and resnlted in a general fight. Za- pata fell, with many of his followe: A number of government soldiers 2 lost their lives. The government is faking unusual precautions ta establish the fact of the rebel leader's death. Official photo- graphs have been taken of the body, which has been viewed by many who | knew Zapata, and depositions have | been required from those taking part in the battle. The body will be buried in the | Zapatista tomb at Tlaltizapan, More- {108, which was erected some years ago j to receive the hodies of all tho who | signed the Zapatista covenant, ias the “plan of Alaya.” TIn this tomb lare buried many rebel leaders who i have died during the past 10 vears, including Eufemio Zapata, brother of | the chieftain. stane pedestal, are a number ments. Little is known of Zapata's early life It consists of a great in the base of which of burial The Curran Dry Goor's Co. 381-383-385 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Saturday Specials 7 to 10 Koco Palm Soap—Regular value 5c. Tonight, three callies £or N 10¢ Resinol Medicated Soap—Value 30c. Tonight 23¢ Woodbury's Facial Soap—Value 25c. Tonight 19¢ Mavis Talcum Powder—Regu- lar price 25¢. Tonight .. 19¢ Aspirin Tablets—Tonight . 14¢ Jergen’s Talcum Powder— Odors Violet, Rose and Lilac. Regular price 25c. Tonight % 15¢ Orchard White—For the com- plexion; regular price 40c Tonight 29¢ Kolynos Tooth Paste—Regular- 1y 30c. Tonight Lady Mary Talcum Value 42c Phillips’ Milk 4-0z. bottle. Darning Cotton: tan and gray; regularly 4c Tonight, three for 9c Shell Hair Pins—Regularly 12¢. fMonight TN . 9¢c Lingerie Tape—Pink, blue and white; reg. 12c. Tonight 9¢ Powder— Tonight ... 35¢ of Magnesta— Tonight .. 2ic Black, white, compart- yhave a known | & newly elected officers the were advisory committee STANDARD TIRE & AUTO CO. Corner Elm and Seymour Sts. were served and a so- | Several mem Stanley Memovial church preparing to give a comedy piav ed ““The Time His Life,” on 3 at the Grammar school. The | ined will be used far a a new pipe organ. | —— - { SELLING RESERVED SEATS, Because of the fact that disputes|arranged for reserved sets, and these [all of the veserved seats have been ormer games in the Y. 'were put on sale at the association [sold, part of them to the Nutmeg Manager \Warren Slater has building last night. Already nearly |rooters, who will attend the game Tuesday evening, and the remal of the tickets will be placed on at the “Y" office. AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION! The Austin Dunham Farms Chapman’s Corners, Newington, Conn. MONDAY, APRIL 14TH, 1919, AT ONE P. P FIRST FARM—Large concrete Dairy Barn, thoroughly modern, running water, manure track and shed, hay fork, steel stanchions for thirty head and bull pen, milk and wash rooms and fifty acres of the choicest land in the State of Connecticut. SECOND FARM—Modern 10-room house, hot-water heat, electric lights, hot and cold water, three baths and toilets, good barn and “all buildings recently remodeled and in first-class repair, ten acres of quality land and large street frontage. THIRD FARM—Frame house of six rooms, running water and electric lights and three acres of land. FOURTH FARM—Concrete house of seven rooms, furnace heat, hot and cold water, electric lights, and porches, concrete barn and hennery, six acres of as g good land as lies outdoors and all buildings are new and up-to-date, this is a city house on the farm and only 5 1-2 miles from Hartford and four to New Britain. This property has a frontage of over nine hundred feet on Berlin Turnpike. ( FIFTH FARM—Concrete house of seven rooms, furnace heat, hot and cold water, electric lights, and porches, concrete barn and hennery, six acres of choice land, well adapted to poultry and market gardening, conveniently located to Hartford and New Britain. SIXTH FARM—Large concrete piggery with two colony breeding houses and room to raise 200 head of hogs; there is over 6 1-2 acres of land to go with the piggery, which has a frontage of 248 feet on Berlin turnpike. 1 LOCATION OF PROPERTY NEW BRITAIN 6c CARFARE HARTFORD These farms are located about seven minutes’ walk from Robbins Station, New Britain Line of trolley, which is the six-cent limit, both from Hartford and New Britain, and are very desirable as to location and pro- ductive soil, the land lying nearly level with a slight inclination to slope to the south, which is very favorable for early production. The buildings are all nearly new, in first-class repair, already to go right to living in and possession may be had at once. Sale rain or shine. i & EASY TERMS—10 per cent. must be paid down at the time of sale—EASY TERMS . 15 per cent. when taking deed to the property ! The owners of this property have placed the same in my hands to sell far the high dollar and the terms are very easy and intended to fit your pocketbook. If you are thinking of buying a farm it will pay you to attend this sale. Our representatives will be at the farms Saturday afternoon and Sunday all day. Meet us at the Homestead Chapman Corners. Full particulars of ROBERT M. REID, Expert Auctioneer 201 MAIN ST, MANCHESTER, CONN. TELEPHONE 2634 OR HARTFORD DIV., CHARTER 8646. LUNCHEON SERVED ON GROUNDS 6c CARFARE