New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1919, Page 2

RYTHING FOR BABY of the very hig quality ng bottles, hot water g pure and washes Ul Kinds and all hany things so / necessary for health and comfort. We invite prs to visit our baby zoods de- ent They will s n it the sortment and the best of THE Kinson Drug Co. 69-171 Main Strea! RSFALLS - s, B | | [+ The First Qf'/‘ | Break in Our Cloth- ing Prices This Season About 200 MEN’S FANCY SUITS At 259 Off Their Original Prices ! THE Luke Hersfall e, HARTFORD “It Pays to Buy Our Kind.” CITY ITEMS ith Bus. school opens Sept 2. t Fs. L Charle Wb of 162 Main t is recovering from hurns re- [y sustained e regular quarterly meeting of pany 1, Veteran corps, will be held he state armory this evening at Important business in regard to soldiers’ reception will be taken t this time, and every member of orps is requested to be present e Lady Owls will have an outing vin Rock Sunday. They will make rip by auto truck, leaving in front buth church at 9 a. m aham's dance Ividay night at ounce, advt ere will be a regular meeting of 3. Hammond auxiliary in the 8 at the State Armory, Arch t, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock ith Bus school opens Sept, 2, ot NG AUTOIST SKIDS: BREAKS WHEEL OF CAR Oakland car owned by Arthur 7hitman, of Naugatuck, skidded he car tracks 5 morning in the church, running Whitman, who | driv ar, was going at t 15 miles an hour and, not renl the danger of the curve and the pavement, fried to turn the car of the tracks, when fhe car ed and ran up over the curbing, bhing the right front wheel com- 13 The axel was Whitman was the only occupant e car and wped injury OR INDIGESTION FINE HATS DOHERTY KIDNAPS HIS OWN DAUGHTER Six Year Old Child Seized Yes- terday on Main Street Assisted by his mother, Charles Doherty, whose wife, Mrs. Inez Chap man Doherty of this city is suing for divorce on grounds of cruelty Kid- napped his six year old daughter advs, near he Soldiers’ monument on Main street yvesterday afternoor and hurried her into a waiting taxi- cab, leaving behind her 14 old companion, in whose care she ad been placed while on an errand Shortly afterward, Mres. Chapman, his mother-in-law was informed by phonec from Meriden of the act and was toid by her son-in-law that it was his intention to kecp the child. A com- plaint was lodged with the police at once and search is being conducted to recover the child Some fime azo Mpes. Doherty left her hushand and instituted procecd- ings 1o obtain a divorce. She went to work in the Wise & Smith store in Hartford but because of his fam ilv's intrusions she Says she wis forced to leave that firm and go to New York where she has sinec oh tained employment The child has been in care of Mrs. Chapman at her home at 33 Court strect under orders from Attorney James B. Henry of Hartford, Mrs. Doherty’s counsel. Be- cause of frequent threats made by the father, Mrs. Chapman has been careful to keep thf child off the streets, excepting when an older per son was with her, but yesterday she was allowed to go with the little girl on an errvand The two children met Doberty and his mother and he took hold of the child When the girl ob jected Doherty said that Mrs. Chap- man had given her consent for him to take the child and to prove it he gave her five cents to telephone Mrs Chapman. When she went to the telephone bhooth he ran with the child and got into a taxicab. So un- nerved was the girl that for several hours after the incident she was un- able to tell a coherent story. Mr. and Mrs. Doherty were mar- ried seven years ago in Thompson- ville, following the clopement of the then Miss Inez Chapman in spite of her parents' wishes. Two children were born of the union, one of whom died when an infant. The separi- tion, with Gladys as the bone of contention, finally came and much trouble hi come of the desire of hoth parents for the custody of the child Up to the fime of the divorce pro- ceedings the father and his family were allowed to visit the child, Mrs. Chapman said but they were then re- fused this privileze, According fo the child’s grand- mother, nothing will be left undone to recover the child and the mothe will be informed at once of the kid napping. The local police will com- municate with the authorities in other cilies as far as Jersey City where Doherty is helieved to be working Both families, the Chapmans and Dohertys are former residents of Meriden but moved to this city a few years ago. 11 was while they resided in the Silver Cty that the elopement took place. WILL ATTEMPT TO SMASH CAR STRIKE Pittsburgh Street Railway Co. Will Put Cars In Operation To- morrow Night. Pittshurgh, Aug 27 An attempt will be made to run streef cars at mid- night tomorrow night and break the strike that has tied up trolley trans- portation here 13 days, receivers of the Pittshurgh Street Railway Co. an- nounced This decision followed an announce- ment from Detroit last night that at a meeting of the general executive board of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway employ it was voted not only to uphold Intern:a tional President W D. Mahon who last Saturday suspended the local di- vision of the union, No. 8 for strik- ing in violation of its agreement to \bide by the decision of the war labor hoard, but to serve notice on the mem bers of the local division that if its members did not return to work im- mediately a new division will be or ganized and the strikers would be classed as outlaws of the national union Representatives of the 3,000 striking trolleymen will meet late today. O cers of the national union who are duc here today will attempt to persuade the men to return to work immedi- ately JUDGMENTS RENDERED. Judgment was given in favor of the plaintift in 1he city court yester day in tne case of the Connecticut Specialty company against Adam Zigalewicz. The suit was brought up on the refusal of the defendant to pay for some herrings which he purchs ed from the Specialty company be- cause, he claims, the herrin were not i good condition Judgment was found upon agreement for the defendant in the suit hrought by C. W. Lines against (he estate of Robert Linds FORECLOSURE GRANTED Lena and Henry Satipack, adminis tratoy of the estate of Morris Shu pack, have heen granted permission hy the city court to foreclose against the Phenix Realty compan tor a mortgage held on some City avenue property. The property is valued at $4,500 and the mortgage held by the Shupack estate ix $2,700. Attorney Toseph G. Woods appearcd for Shu pack. | existing agreement. amended by uwlunm Kunz has no leense to operate | methods of AUGUST SALE of Furniture and Rugs There are Only a Few Few More Days to Take Advantage of These Low Prices Dressers in Oak and Walnut teduced from §39.00 Is the advice of your Publicity Committee. RllgS © | The hest way to save Iee and food is with a WHITTANTSSEDROBEIDERATE IR N S 200d RIEFRI We are agents for the Royal Worcester, 9x12, $93.00 $79 00 Now.... . . 1ldwin, Bohn Syphon Tevrae Wiltons, X10-6, $65.00 $55 N O SRS .OO Itecognized as the best. B. C. PORTER SONS | and Iiddy Refrigerators. FURTHER PANS MADE PERSONALS 1 FOR (JEI,LEBRATION K S o o AI‘LEEEH BETRAYER tractor m Lo Begin Arch—>Mei- sy v ] taining Mr. and Mrs “oster and WIS G N eauiorMmarehalfon| o ens dieiand A s, B ostaniing rived m the city yvesterday from his vacation at Norfolk and has started A T his work of artanging the big proces- : sion. A request has been sent {o the Wilson and children, ames and Dorothy, went ta New York Paris, Aug. 26.—Georges Gaston . today and tomorrow will bid farewell various societics and organizations | (o Mprs, Wilson's father. rancis who will have representations in the [ cowles of Hartford, who sails on the parade to notify him at once either | Saxonia for England to the enemy and having collected evi- personaliy or through the chamber of commerce so that (he committee in Misst Blanclho charge of this feature of the celebra- | park, N. J Quien, on trial here charged with communicating military information — dence against 1Bdith Cavell, the Eng- Abrams of Roselle who has been visiting her | . s tion can complete arrangements for | cousin, H. W. Burns, 741 West Wajn | Germans in October, 1915, was ques- the placing of the various societics | street, returned home Monday tioned by the court today relative to and groug 5 Work is soon to be started on the Miss Minnie Nowland and Samuel building of the arch at the entrance | Burns left for Lake Sunapee, N. I1.. to Walnut Hill park and within the where they will he guests at the course of w week Mr. Allen, the con- [ Schauffler reunion to be held there tractor in charge of the work, will | this week. erect his shed -for tools' and other — cquipment necessary for the work During the crection of the arch, and Miss Mary V. Smith of Stanley until it has served its purpose, the | street is sojourning at Block Island. main entrance to the park will be lish nurse who was executed by the his movements in June and July, 1#15 At today's session of the court Quien traced his journey from St Quentin to Brussels, where he arrived on June 7. After reaching the Bel- gian capital Quien decided to cross the frontier into Holland. This he stated in doing, presenting himself at The Hague to the French military attache, who sent him back into Belgium. He said today that he ve-entered Misses Irene Georgi and Anna | Belgium on the night of the 23d in Hennig are spending their annual va-| company with one Van Der Smiesson cation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. | The next day he was arrested hy the ing yesterday discussed the plans | ¢ Bramball of Kastern oPint Germans, who accused him of travel- laid by their committee for the part 5 s SO M (i, el e T merchants are (o play in the affain Mrs Irank Houclk is very ill at her | prisoned in Antwerp until late in and several new ideas were brought | home, 79 Camp street July. This testimony was questioned out. M 1s the plan of the directors by the colonel acting as president of to recommend that all stores in the Edward King, of the Stanley Itule| the court who said it was strange no home after an | trace of his imprisonment could be use their own discretion at other | extended trip through the West. found at Antwerp and that the Ger- times, closed to vehicles The The Mercantile divectors of the chamber of commerce at their meet city close while the parade is on and | and Level company, is - mans later permitted Quien to go to It is possible that during the first Mrs, W. W i Brackett, who has heen | Brussels. four days of the celebration a number in town for a few days, will return Vdmits Seeing Miss Cavell of sales cvents may be carricd oul. | tomorrow to Weekapaug, where :he The committec plans on setting one Quicn admitied having scen Miss Cavell on July 26 after he had visited fhe home of Madam Bodart, at which Misses Catherine Kiniry of | time he said that a certain Jean Maes, Maple street. Margaret Renier of Mer- | who, he said, was a fellow prisoner in iden, and Jennic Dower of Hartford, { Antwerp, wccosted him in the street wre registered at the Untica Point Inn, | There was read into the record a Untici Point, Salem statement showing that Maes was a is spending her vacation day as Bristol Day another as Plain ville Day and so on in order fo draw The w crowd to the city. "he pubhicity committec will hold meeting at 5 o'clock tomorrow aft crinoon. PERMITS GRANTY v e o RS T e i T 5 B : ) CROCODILE CLUB the Germuns heing employed by Ger- Seven Permits Given By Building In- ) L i R spector Rutherford Total $32,000. MEETS TOMORROW Madame Bodart gave Quien a pack- The following huilding permits age to be left at the home of a1 Mad- totaling 000 were granted yester- e ame Machiel. Quien denied that he day by Building I[nspector Arthur N had examined its contents, although Rutherford y-third Annual Session and Sheep | dquring his preliminary examination Santi Puzzo will crect two {hr he admitted he knew it contained an- family houses at Nos. 660 and 67 EEanleClc SO GRRIECT IR At notated road maps for the use (‘,,’,3\"‘. West Main street. They will he 2 . il Compoiings, sons attempting to escape from the 14 feet and the estimated cost is §9,- country. It was pointed out by the 500 each | The forty-third annual meeting and osecution today that one of these Emil Carlson will erect a home on | sheep barbecue of the Crocodile club »s which only Quien could have Corbin avenue, 23 by 29 feet at an | will be held at Lake Compounce to- | obtained was the chief evidenco estimated cost of $4,500 morrow afternoon The affair will be | against Madame Bodart and brought The New Britain Lumber conducted on practically the same | about her condemnation before a Ger- company will build a garage lines as in the past The Mayors' as- man court martial KExplaining this feet at a cost of $2,000 sociation of Connecticut will be pres- | diserepancy in his story, Quien said he New Britain Dry Cleaning Cor- | ent and will furnish the eloquence | he was suffering from loss of mem- poration will build an addition 12 by { which is always a feature of a Croco- | Oy 16 feet to its plant on Cherry strect { dile zathering AL Acquaintances Avrested. at a cost of $1.000 The Crocodile c¢lnb was organized he court pointed out that almost Primo Abate will build o singlelin (lic following manner: In 1375, | every one wilh swhom Quien came in house 26 by 30 feet on last strect. | Gad Norton of Plainville pefitioned ] contact was implicated and placed un- The estimated cost is $3,000 to he “set off” from the town of der arrest or condemned by the Ger- mans, Among those mentioned was store 22 by 40 feet on Black Rock | Members of the legislature influentinl | 1ather Honsteels, who, believing avenue @t o cost of $2,000 in securing the granting of the peti- | Quien was honestly aiding allted sol- Frank Durham has been granted a j tion were invited by him to a sheep | diers to escape, gave him a railroad permit to hiild a veranda to his home | roast at Lake Compounce. At the Samuel Gwasdorf wiil build a brick | Sonthington to the town of Bristol X map which showed the latest German at No. 79 Prospect street. The esti- | dinner a permanent organization was [ modifications. Father Bonsteels was mated cost is $600 perfected and the name “Crocodile” | arrested and sentenced to 12 years' adopted. In this informal and unpre- | imprisonment CONN GO MEN AGGEPT meditated manner the club hegan It was declared that Quien had . . The Crocodile club meets annually [ asked a Madame Van Damme to aid = and has several hundred members. | two young persons to escape, and that The present officer of the club are as | these two were directed fo the frontier follows: President. Gideon M. Wake- | by Madame Van Damme, who sent an- to Take Wage g 3 lee: vice-president, Fdward New other lady with them as a guide. The Conductors and Motormen Per Cent. cll: treasurer I Edward Pierce; sce- | three were arvested and Madame Van retary, George A. Deers Damme was also thrown into jail by the Germans. At their trials, all four were condemned New Haven., Aug. 27.—The acceept- ance by the conductors and motormen of the Connecticut Co, of a wage in- | KUNZ CANNOT OPERATE crease of 12 per cent offered by the MOTOR CAR IN MASS. management, will henefit the shop- ROOSEVELT TOURING men. The increase is effective as of Boston, Aug. 27.The g of COUNTIY FOR LBGION: \ugnst 2 Ten unions cast ballots | John Kunz of New Britain, Conn., to which the executive committee count- | operate motor vehicles in Massa- Detroit, Mich., Aug. 27. lieut. Col ed yesterday. Waterbury was against | chusetts has heen suspended by the | ppagdore Roosevell arrived here carly acceptance on the ground that living [ hizhway commission, pending the re- costs are higher there {han elsewhere | sull of an investization which will be on the system, but as the total vote | made to determine the extent of his | country in today. the first stop on his tour of the the interest of the Ameri darried the question that city’s union | responsibility for the accident August [ can Legion of which he is one of ix bound with others on the wage | 16, this year. which resulted in the | the founders. He will spend the day agreement until June, 1920, when the | death of Mrs. Charles Hood of Spring in varous industrial plants studying re-employving or re-edu- in this state. cating returned soldiers. company's offer, will expire. | OLDFURNITURE INHARMONIOUS PIECES CAN BE MADE TO HARMONIZE ' WITH THE FURNISHINGS OF ROOMS YOU DESIRE TO CHANGE. MAHOGANY, OLD IVORY OR ANY OF THE LATEST COLORINGS BY USING CAMPBELL’S VARNISH STAINS 0R ENAMELS For Particulars Step in to THE JOHN BOYLE CO°S PAINT STORE 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. PHONE 359 CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTFORD. Oh, Hats! to see out We don't know whether or not you have been in lovely autumn millinery display. But we'll say to you that if you have we know you feel that you have seen something well worth while. But you mustn’t stop at just coming in once for every day we are adding some new and beautiful creation,.that exclusive de- signers are responsible for. If you haven't been in there are all kinds of nice things in store for you. In the first place there's the new mode this year, of the in- between hat, nof the very farge one nor yet the very small one. We have any number of these smart inbetweens waiting for you In the second place there's the ‘model that persists in turning right up from the face, which must he worn at just the proper angle, and also must have a veil. And in these, too, we can show you all that is new and lovely. In the third place there ave the chic velvets, duvetyn and vel- vet tams and the smalt felt modes, and they all have prior claims to distinction. ; Toast color, melting nasturtium shades, and flamingo. These are the newest of the new colors, and who couldn’t be pretty and attractive in them ANTI-BOLSHEVISTS WIN. the Caucasus region from the Caspian — {o the Black sea and south to the Gen. Denikine Advancing Steadily | Georgian border. His forces are nol occupying Astrakhan, at the mouth of the Volga, Fut he controls traffic Paris, Aug. 24, (By Assoclated|on that river hy occupying Tzaritzin Press.) neral Denikine, the.anti-| and a stretch along the rivér running Bolshevik leader in southern Russia | porthward for a distance of 200 miles. now dominates a territory larger than Ger rd his forces are daily progr : into Central Russia with comparative slight opposition | His actual front {wo days ago, ac-| cording to accurate military informa- | tion received here extended from a few miles east of Odessa northward to Klizabetgrod than northeast to a few miles south of Kursk, thence east to Novochoper: continuing to a point on the Volga a few miles south of Saratov (Since this dispatch was filed the capture of Odessa by anti-Bolshevik forces has heen announced.) i General Denikine also occupies all Without Much Opposition. for Thursday & Friday (] 8 3 TRE] RNED Along With Your e FRESH HALIBUT .... Ib 20¢ Othel' Fufl FRESH MACKEREL .. 1b 22¢ FRESH FLOUNDERS Ib FRESH HADDOCK ... Ib FRESH COD STEAK b FRESH HAKE 13 FRESH HERRING b SALT MACKEREL 2 for SALUT HERRINGS 3 for SALT COD FISH ...... Ib SALT SALMON 0 every outing. At the shore, TUNA WISH < 1ge can MUSTARD SARDINIS can MOH. CREAMERY (here are always pictures worth siips Dot = while—pictures you will be glad WHOLE MILK CHEESE Ib SEEDED RAISINS . pkg Large Meaty RAISINS pkg e o o LARGE SOUND CAN .. 3 for 2 ) PORK KIDNEYS .... Ib Xfl rog’s afmacy PORK HEARTS ...... 1b & CHERRY GROVE Prark, Cor. Bigelow Street, Opp. MOLASSES ... can Rackliffe's, CAMPBELL'S BEANS 2 cns Kadak adds to the sport of hunting, camping, fishing to have next winter ot Bl e L L