New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 10

N DEALERS DAY 3 Sabel's Case Conth § 4 result of the investigations of ‘detective bureau regarding the pged ‘wholesale bllying by local ik dealers of articles from niiners en they have reason to believe that jicles have been stolen, Max Kap- of Willow street was arraigned in iee court this morning and a fine $60 and costs was imposed. - The ition ‘of Attorney Irving Rachlin £ his client be placed on proba- b was denied. e case was an owth of one tried by Judge st Saturday morning in which PX and William Kaminsky and fin Descheski, three small ~beys te charged with taking brass from : Davenport property on North fnley street. Petective Sergeant T. Johnson and er Willlam Hayes went to Kap- 's storehouse in company with one he boys and several pieces of brass e identified as having been taken the Davenport ,property. Kap- admitted purchasing the brass paid 30 cents to one boy and 31 fthe other, he said. Today he en- éd a plea of guilty and in bonds/ 0 appealed the fine imposed uPo] Drivers Case Continued. ney Albert Greenberg. rb- ted a continuance for Elmer Sa- ‘the driver for Soloman Schurberg is charged with allowing pieces rap metal to lay about the and the case will be tried to- morning. 1 was arrested Saturday and _after his arrest his employer nced that in the event of his fined he would not stand good b the fine. As it was on the order hurberg, other employes claim, ‘the truck was overloaded mak- it impossible to drive without ing some of the scrap, a general ke of Schurberg's employes was led at once and the men are still Had No License. A collision early this morning on Main street in which a small m was badly damaged resulted in rrest of Louis Rosco on a charge perating a motor vehicle without | license. At 3:15 o'clock Rosco ed into East Main street and col- with the team. Officer John dier ted him for his card, and en he was unable to produce one, was placed under arrest. fThe accused is a licensed driver, t in changing his clothes neglected \take the card with him. He was harged from the service only two ks ago. Judgment was suspended Fined on Two Counts. Ibin Lazak paid fines of $3 and ) for drunkenneéss and resistance at instance of Officers Souney and pGrath who placed him under ar- Saturday night on Sexton street. accused was causing a consider- " @amount of discomfiture for le in the vicinity of Sexton and was ordered by Officer y to go home. Instead of going kicked the officer and was placed der arrest. He resisted and Officer McGrath was called to assist Souney. Wife Sick, Case Goes Over. continuance was ordered in the of Arthur Jenkins, arrested Sat- lay by Officer Fred Wagner for tion of a motor vehicle ordinance. accused is employed in the Chase g Mills in Waterbury and upon urning to that city Saturday found [telegram awaiting him stating that was wanted in New York city jhere his wife was seriously ill. - Drunk Pays Fine. Adolph Rojenska had eight beers turday night to relieve severe pains his stomach, he claims, but instead led TUESDAY AT HICAN . QUALITY BEEF Lean Pot Roast 1b 20c Pme Chuck Roast Ib 22¢ ‘Lean Boiling Beef 1b 18c 'Rib Corned Beef 1b 18¢ 'Smo. Shoulders 1b 30c | Meaty Salt Ribs . Ib 8¢ | Fresh Hamburg 1b 25¢ Tomato Catsup bot 10c ¥el. Bve Beans 2 lbs 25¢ Hetioge’s Krumbles P& 10c Lemon flavoring 's Pt 17¢ ' Clean White Rice Ib 9c | Argo Corn Starch pg 7c Nat. Peppers 2 lbs 25¢ | Meaty Prunes .. 1b.15¢ Nat. Cabbage .. Ib 5¢ . Moh. Cry. Butter 1b 61c Select Eggs .. doz 57c -'lgEOur Whole Milk CHEESE ...... 1b 35¢ N POLICE GOURT, them hé became so sick d to lay down on the side- None Better. icer Denis Nealon afrrested a drunkenness charge and he a fine of $3 and costs today. PERSONALS. . William Raphael and Dr. B. Protass are spending their annual vacation at Asbury Park, N. J. . Harry Johnson and George Wells have returned from a two weeks’ automobile trip through Canada.. Joseph L. Ward, superintendent of the "hurry department at the Corbin Screw’ corporation offices is enjoying his annual vacation. . James Sheridan who has been en- joying the past two weeks on his an- nual vacation returned to work at the Corbin Screw corporation offices to- day. Joseph Tynan of Beaver street has returned to his home after spending his annual vacation out of the city. James Corr of the hurry department of the Corbin Screw corporation of- fices left this morning on his annual vacation. Mr, and Mrs. ‘A. E. Richter are spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Richter at 27 Arch street. Mrs. Richter zerved during the war as a Red Cross nurse. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Lambert, of Davenport, Iowa, are spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. Lambert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McAvay, of Lafayette street. Cyril Curtin returned to work in the Corbin Screw corporation office today aftér a two weeks’ vacation. Probation Officer E. C. Connolly has returned from his annual vacation. During his absence, the work has been in charge of Miss Cora N. Beale, assistant probation officer. The Rev. Willlam Burke of Kansas celebrated the 10:30 mass in St. .Jos- eph’s church yesterday. Rev. Burke is a former local man. » Private Frank McAvay, of Lafay- ette street, has been discharged from the army after a year’s overscas serv- ice. . Mrs. S. ¥. Hartney of Tremont street is spending two weeks at Momauguin. Miss Florence Mulvihill, of South High street, has returned to the ecity after two weeks’ spent at the shore. The Misses Tercsa and Marguerite Fusari, of Rhcdes street, are spending | two weeks at Essex. Absl Gross is spending two wecks at Eaglesville. Secaman - Frank Anastasia. spent a . _Answer:- fes- In Warso e ‘We have deen §ight them sincewe startedin -, | pusiness! o ‘When your hair begins fall- ing off your head it denotes a lack of exercise and nourish- ment—not of the grey matter but of the scalp that tops it. We have the proper food with which to feed the impover- ished hair roots and the proper “brushes with which to enliven the pores of your head. Remember Semon’s Special Ice Cream. Axeirod’s Pharmacy 236 PARK STREET, Opp. Rackliffe Bros. 7t e 48-hour furlough at his home on Tre- mont street, returning to® duty last night. The Miss Catherine' and Alice MeCormack and Miss Catherine Corr } have reinrned frcm their annual va- ‘cation spent at Myrtle Beach. . Hairy Kerin: has been transferred from. the.mijll department of the Stan- Tey Works to the proguction depart- 1 ment. Joseph Tynan spent the week-gnd ! at Sound View. William Sullivan is recovering after a week’s jllness with a severe attack of sunburn. The Misses Gladys and Margaret | Daly are vacationing at Bay View. Attorney Albert A. Greenberg spent the week-end at Woodmont. S. Hanin and family and Edgar-Mc- Avay gmotored to Woodmont yester- day. ¥’ Warren S. Slater and family are spending a week at Lake Congamond. SELLING ARMY FOOD Paitel Post Sale of Vast Supply of | Foods'tu‘lnunmnmmt Today By | Post Office Department. Washington, Aug. 18.—Parcel post sale of the vast surplus supply of foodstuffs which the war department is putting-on the market was inaugu- rated today, except in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Those states have been allotted #heir quota of food for sale to the municipalities, in other states individuals will order directim from their postmaster who in turn will base his requisitions upon the war department on the volume of tydstufts ordered. "For.each of the 70 articles of food | offered, the prite list shows the price per can or individual unit as well as the Rrice per case or larger container. The 055 “weight of each package Falso is 3fown in order that the pur- chaser-ma$ compute the price he will have to pay by adding the parcel po: rate from thé nearest distributin point. The foodstuffs have been dis tributed in each of the 13 war de- partment subsistence districts in pro- portion to population, the price quot- ed being f. o. b. storage points in these districts. COMMITTEES ACTIVE Groups Appointed to Arrange Details of Welcome Home and Old Home ‘Week Report Progress in Work. . A representative of the Payne Fireworks company will be in the city today and attend the meeting of the | fireworks committee of the Welcome Home committee this afternoon at 4 ‘gfelock in the Chamber of Commerce oOffices. Plans are under way for an extensive program of fireworks to surpass even the celebration of July Fourth on Walnut Hill Park. 'The committee expects to spend -even more on the display this time than the last, which means that the figure will go high over the $1,000 mark. The general committee will hold a meeting at 5 o’clock and at that time a report will be made by each of the sub-committees. The estimates and reports of the sub-committees are ne- cessary before much progress can bhe made. Chairman A. P. Marsh, of the auro- | | mobile committee, has called a meat- ing of his group to be held tomorrow afternoon in his office. SEIZE FOOD AND SELL IT. Amiens Railroad Men Cut Prices and Give Dealers the Proceeds. Amiens, France, Aug. 18.—A dele- gation of railroad workers visited the markets here recently, insisting that there be a reduction in prices. The vegetable dealers, agreed without re- monstrance but poultry and butter sellers protested, whereupon the dele- gates took possession of the goods and sold them on behalf of the deal- ers. Rabbits and chickens, marked at from 15 to 20 francs, were sold at from 5 to 10. Butter, which was be- ing sold at 6 francs a pound, was sold for 3 The delegation then visited shops throughout the town, persuading mer- chants to reduce their prices. | SAYS WORLD IS A VAST JAIL ¥rank P. Walsh, Chairman of Ameri- can Commission on Irish Freedom, Calls King George Its Keeper. New York, Aug. 18.—Frank- P. Walsh,chairman American commission on Irish independence, characterizes the world as a ‘“‘vast jail with King George V. of England as its keeper,” in a stajement issued here today pro- testingagainst the alleged acquiescengg of various state departments er- mitting England to deny passpoits for their citizens to travel in Great Brit- ain and its possessions. He urged that a joint secretariat be set up in the league of nations to pro- tect citizens of all nations instead of having u single secretariat “in the shadow of Westminster.” The present form of the league compels general sympathy with the “imperialistic am- bitions of England,” he declared. Mr. Walsh said: “To begin a true reign of democracy in the world, the jail doors erected throughout the world by the passport system must be battered down by the demacrats who understand the true meaning of the words ‘liderty’ and ‘freedom.’ ' DECLARE KOLOHAK OUTLAW # Decree Issued By Soviet Government Against Admiral and the All-Rus- sian Cuy,m at Omsk. London, Aug. 18.—A " decree de- claring Admiral Kolchak and the all- Russlanggabinet at Omsk,to be out- laws has been issued by the Soviet government, according to a Moscow wireless message. Admiral * Kolchak and the officers commanding the forces of his govern- ment in Siberia are declared to be subject to immediate arrest. SPAIN SIG ANT. Chilean Foreign Relations Committec Votes Adhesion to League. Madrid, Aug. 18.—King Alfonso has jgned the law authorizing adhesion by ain to the covenant of the league of nations comprised in the treaty of Versailles, that part of the treaty Ueal- ing with the organization of labor also being accepted by Spain. Santiago, Chile, Aug. 18.—Without a dissenting vote the foreign relations committee of the house of represen- tatives has approved the adhesior, of | «Chile to the league of nations. The | senate gave its approval earlier in the week. COLLISIONS oCC { Tood Dealers and Consumers Clash in | France. ! Aug. 18, (Havas.)—Several | collisions occured between food Paris, deal- in the ers and consumers yesterday southeastern provinces and elsewhere. At Brest the dock workers s visions mn the center market and sold t{hem at half price. Consumers and retailers at Le Vallois, near Paris, de- cided to take joint action against the middlemen. s zed pro- SEEKS LIGHT ON DANZIG. German P ion Asks When It Will Become a Free City. 18.—The has sent Ver: Aug. German delegation here a note to Paul Dutasta, secretary general of the ailles, peace,conference,asking enlishtenment on the status of Danzig. Inquiry Is made as to when Danzig will be de- clared a free city, and what the na- tionality of its inhabitants will be. The conference is also asked to out- line the future relations between Dan- ANOTHER YD MAN HOME. Joseph McDermott, a former mem- ber of the Yankee Divisioh, is at his home ‘in the ¢ having been charzsl from the army last week. | MecDermott went over cne of the lo- cal companies of the 102d and went through all the big engagements in which the loghl units figured. At the close of the war he was given an op- portunity tq enlist for six months dis- further sergice in France and he signed up. i A el FTN This is Certain-teed Week August 18 to 23 work needs touching up a bit, or the / ‘This is a “big’” week the country | floors need a coat of wax or varnish. over—a week especially set apart by Certain-teed dealers to assist you in properly starting your new home and in setting your present house in order for the fall and winter. You will find it to your advantage to visit your Certain-teed dealer this week and learn from him how you can carry out your plans at the least expense and with the best results.. Every home and building needs Certain-teed extra quality roofing or paint; possibly the interior wood- Yaqur Certain-teed dealer will advise you in making the selection which. will best fit your need. And whenever you have painting or foofing work done, make sure to specify Certain-teed. You will then be assured of the best and most lasting results., ‘Certain-teed Products Corporation Offices and Warehouses in Principal Cities Telephone Us Now for Prices on Certain-teed Roofing. We also carry Certain-teed House Paints ERICKSON & JOHNSON 3 DWIGHT STREET Tel. 512 CITY COAL & WOOD CO. ~ CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING Coal, Masons' Materials and Sewer Pipe 141 ELM STREET - . NONPARTISANS START OPERATIONS New State Bank in Nerth Dakota Faggo, N. D., Aug. 15.—The indus- trial par by t special 286, The bank of North Dakota in which all state, county and municipal funds are laws, is in operation, but is not vet ready to make loans and posi The banic now employ sons with an 000. mo tota ed and there are state bonds of $10,- 000, of bank state, but bank officials explain this by | sayi outce ban wor When the institution is atio from be tions formerly state bank examiner, is head of t vears a North Dakota banker, is di- rector general. The bank will provide™ funds carrying out nd control the state-owned industries to be established. The Home Building association, which will provide funds for persons desiring to build homes, is expected to be jn operation soon. The Mill and | Elevator association, in charge of| | the league's wheat marketing and dis- | tributing system, has been inspecting mills and elevators with a view to purchasing two or three to start the experiment. The state is not expect- ed to start an exensive building pro- gram for several months. Those directing the work express confidence that eyery phase of the program will meet with success, de- spite strong opposition which they is being offered by league opponents. car. Kunz surrendered himself police and was later released. eral Hood, who lives at 210 Mad to of his daughter SANDERS SUES Hubert ' E. M. against Sanders, attorney, H. Camp, suit Opens Doors to Public ders, of the National Non- : which was endorsed he 'voters of North Dakota dt program san league, cis street has been attached. The tion is returnable in the supe | court at the September term. a referendum election-on June LOCAL MAN IN FATAL ACCIDENT. s being put into operation. RAIN HALTS RACES. N, Xa heavy rain, Kur Car Strikes and Kills efield. An automobile owned by John Kunz, of this city, struck Mrs. Charles C. Hood, U. 8. A, retired, Aged Woman in Spr Poughkeepsie, Aug. 1 to be depusited under the new Because of hengletdo- wife of a brigadier-general, postponed until tomorrow. card will be run then. It the Knickerbocker 2:08 $2,000 purse; $2,000; ts on a big scale. | John | i i i : i [ Saturday evening in Springfield, Ma Mrs. Hood, who was 72 years old, was spending the summer with her daughter in Spring- field and had left fridnds to cross s twenty per- annual payroll of $50,- The bank's resources will be s than $21,000,000. Public funds | ling $21,000,000 have been report- the 2:12 000. Only about $100,000 worth bonds have been sold in the Let us place your Heating Apparatus in good working order for the winter or install new. We are agents for The Forbes Down Draft Heaters and Glen- wood Furnaces. ERICKSON & JOHNSON | 34 Dwight St. Tel. 512 New Britain ng investors held off pending the | come of the referendum. The | k had plarned to sell $500,000 | th of bonds. in full oper- | similar to those reserve banks will outiining _condi- J. R. Waters, a statement the federal issued monthly over the state. n he bank, and F. W. Cathro, for 30 for the industrial program, commission will an industrial State street when struck by the Kunz the Gen- ison avenue, Springfield, is ill at the home WARFIELD. through = hiy has broughts George M. Warfield .to recover $5,000 for alleged alienation. of the affections of Grace Stowe Sans wife of the plaintiff. Property belonging to the defendant on Frak a rior the opening races of the Grand Circuit meet here To- in- trot the Hudson Val- trot