New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1919, Page 9

S AL, DA URDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919, Farmingt Development is the only Genuine Sale now going on in New Br ain HERE IS THE ANEWERTO THE e HOUSING PROBLEM E,E That is cansing you so much worry just now. [ is a simple one and flw is governed entirely by THRIFT, ENERGY and COURAGE. Com- o armington Avene Trotiey e 1o e v, 11 ou | bine these qualities with ACTION and you will own your own dircct electrie car service and ail of Real City Home Sites havi City Improvements Ava o [k or e 200 et from Junction ot Geaver and Washingion | home and quickly too. Buy the land first and buy it at Farming ® i ton Avenue Plaza. Buy it for cash or on easy terms. Don’t be ' ashamed to buy on easy terms for Farmington Avenue Plaza home sites will double in value within three years. Money to build can be borrowed now on more favorable terms than ever before. REMEMBER! The Sale is Active Now Go out and look the Plaza over. Avenue entrances all day Sunday and Labor Day. LABOR DAY Our Special Offer Expires. K PENSIVE HOME SITES YOUR TERMS WE llI‘ YOUR PURSE EXCLUSIV IN LOCATION AND N PRICE \\I) J. S. Silverstein and E. A. McCarthy Owners, Real Estate Sub-Divisions. 1.OC! 71 Church L OFFIC t., New Britain. 1 ELEfi ATES CITY ITEMS. PERSONALS Deaths and Funerals. ]RISH B — Mildred Necdham. I Come and see our lots at $230, on| Miss lHelen Mcaleer of Smalley | Mildved, the infant daughter of . | City Ave, on easy terms, Sunday.— | street is spending the week-end with | Mr. and Mrs. William Needham of Not’ces | Advt. her aunt Mrs. Smith at Ocean Beach, | 102 Tremont street died last night at 2 Louis Brin has transferred property — the home of her parents. Iuncral on Spring street to A. J hel and Lowell Pickup is spending the | services will be held at 2 o'clock to- > e | = | Morris and Harry Koplowitz., week-end at Morris Cove. day from the home of the parents (Continued from First Page) 1 First Church of Christ. Smith Bus. school opens Sept. 2. — and burial will be in the Fairview — | The regular community services | 24V - Misses Cothenine & nd My © | cematery, Ereatimisteketha lisRabouchtol make iy g Ao oe s BoSi SR RS s Joseph Moleski of Kensington | McIntyre will return tomorrow from . Mr. Walsh offered to give the! morrow when Rev. H. M. Gesner of | &venue, complained to the police |a three wecks' vacation at Atlantic William | committee “in executive session” Te- | aston. Pa. will speak | that his wagen was struck and badly | City, N. J. The funeral of William Mulligan ports the interviews between | RS i smashed this morning at the corner - ToRe was held at 8 o’clock this morning at | members of the Irish-American | St. Mark's Church. of South Main and Brook street by [ Mr. and Mrs Irederick [Porter, | St. Mary’s church. Rev. William 2 elegation sent to Paris and Presi-| ey P. McMahon’s automobile. Gardner Weld K Vance, Thomas | Krause officiated at a requiem mass. delega ! | Comimunion service at 7:30: morn- 5 o 1 ¢ sl = 5 s S donf Wieon and ethot Amepeand. o 0 L P e AT Frank Herman of Iilm Hill has re- | Wilbor, Agnes Vance, Mildred Rob. [ The hearers were: John, William and peace del Af Whe suegestion| F LUEE 0 E S 8-l pbrted to the police that his|inson, and Stanley Prior, will spend | Bdward IKarin, Joseph and Henry of Sen Johnson, republican, | . s ! bicvele was stolen last night. jthe week-end at Mott's camp at i MeGrail and farry IKeough "']yo‘ Ghlitorniall thel committee voiedl Fto | e e ot _Ora L. Baker has sold a cottage at | Winsted. I burial was in St. Mary’s new ceme- | Teceive the records and print them | — = 1436 Chestnut street to W. J. Latimer, R tery. i e R oAt G 08D S B G rain wio. 1 BERRe ety i W CERaT of EEeTe S - - : rp mon on “Christ Jesus”; Sunday school | C g 2 Juree Millie MeNulty. When Ireland separated from | {191 O ORI i muncey senoe lagency, is entertaining friends from Delaware. illic McNulty. Great Britain in the uprising during | ¢ il o A £ £ Eeissat [ 'R, H.S Erwin sold Stol "Peter Sand — | Miilie MeNulty, wife of the war, Mr. Wal said, “They & | Catherine Huybreehts today two mew | Matthew and Marion Ligan will | MeNulty of 317 Lincoln street, separated forever.” he Irish were o three tenement houses at 70 and ‘74 | spend the next two weeks at Lako | died this morning at the New Britain | St oh 3 ) Belden street. Womapaug [t & ey S A o ine Ftolfent [tonther death (1 el AT L Den e LM . paug. | General hospital. She was 46 years rted, if it became necessary. {ington, D. €., will preach at 10:45 |, Boys’ “sichool caps 50c¢ at Besse-Le- - {old and besides her husband she | Enason, 2 { 9 and’s.—aavt. harles Monk has te et e hilane) Describes Paris Conference. G T Tnh o menies en | e || e oy e trie, . h":m,,’\l DA ¥ '”’”f’i i "r"l\,o' s ‘\1 ‘!““;""" ¢ 5 “ oy s ¢ ce { American University at Washington. | e e genation a member of the Cor- tev. H. A. Cool, acting pastor of | Describine L ais U exparien v S | BELA ANNOUS hin Screw corporation office force. | the Trinity Methodist chnrch, will be Tl i Sl e iLalm Wep) nes e e | - Monk is & former U. S. army aviator, | in ch of the funeral services fused a hearing at the peace con-| D e 5. Tipte | MisS Estelle M. Waddell i~ I Ko Shih A b heldiTmheiaas it ce ¢ ames’ of Morning services at : ible el P L L s T T e s e e e Henry W. Rice of Naval Rescrves. Mrs. P. Fusac of ithedes noon, the hour to be sat later, and list of delegations from small na- ool . tions who called on the Irish-Ameri- @t 7 o'clock in the evening. Servic and daughte et T A e esa and Margue- | Durial will be in Fairview cemetery. P % rite and Miss Anne 7 . o 1 — e 2 Thursday evenin 17450 Columbia street : ! o A An iZrenitecke will cans to ask “Why the 14 points were eoineyh Columble hirect snioun: S 22 |veturn tol the city today after & two s aihore being disregarded.” F said, he : . ria daughter. Miss Eate weeks' vacatio e e e g understood that the peace confer- | Emmanucl Gospel Chureh. Margaret, to Henry W. Rice of Maple ESSicatonRa Ly Cenlorbioule. Funeral services were conducted at . Michael Maietta, s ent 3 s | stre a1 V. ook place 3 o= o . S : < ence ‘“drew lines on the map by | \'m‘“ ]1“ ‘| x‘« m<,” tudent at Moody Jm,czv_ ;jm \\c/l(llxufrl 1 m; place at St Miss Mary Schiedler of Locust| %30 0'¢lock this afternoon at B. ¢ mistake in several cases and got ! Su e B e mosnE Setiic e als D D S lC L SO e stree s willlcomaiste hes vacat {iGosteng o nd splaline oo glof speaker. Sunday school convene ., but has been kept secret by the r vacation at several nationalities into the wrong Indian Neck today Joseph Moore, of Berlin, whose nation.” | I death occurred yesterday afternoon open air meeting at 5 o’clo bride and groom, awaiting the return ©open meeting when the league coven- | gren's meeting at 4 o'clock, Mrs. Rice was a teacher in the local | (he shore. Seieniofniidalsneld o i o ant was approved and that various| ——— schools and Mr. Rice was, before en- . I S people were jumping up all over the | NSV on Gharchy (oI 0 s Caie || e e e el Wi @ Mrs. Julia Ann Smith. hall to make s S “But M Breaching services will be| conduct | New Britain Gas Lighticompany: tin of Washington street returned las Rev. H. Staton, pastor of the Clemenceau blandly said ‘there | . Preaching services wil nm‘\]\:l{:\w‘”— night from Block Tsland where they | A. M Zion church, was in char being no objection, the covenant is| o'y 10:45 2100, 3:00. .30 and BOSTON ACTORS QUIT. have been spending their vacation of the funeral services for Mrs. Julia agreed to.’” slatan et S S — = | Ann Smith this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mr. Walsh’s statements hrouahti “,17"(, P i 'r:]‘::vyi]n:g:m““ ? | settle on Labor Day As Time to In- | Miss Lillian Chambers has resigned | Prayers were sung in the Erwin Mor ; repeated laughter and cheers from | i SRR s G e her position in the Corbin Screw | tuary chapel and burial was in Fair- the largest crowd of spectators that| /i1 PLAM 3 ! b corporation and will enter Normal OF THE YUKON. w cemetery has attended any of the committee it il Boston, Aug. 30.-—Between 200 and {school next week. = P hearings. | win Be T i " 500 members of the actors Eauity — BRIDGEPORT STRIKE ENDS. = | Te Tl wod Monight When | ‘yscciation plaving at six Boston| Bdward V. Stark of 140 Maple | gridqgeport, Aug. 30.—While the Co- NO TRAGE OF A L | erritory Goes Dr theaters voted early today to join in | street returned today from Old OT- | 1ymibia Genmharene compins wil ro- SSAI ANTS { Dawson, Aug. 30—The Yukon terri- | the strike for union recognition. The | chard, Me., where he has spent the | open its plant Tuesday and will expect it triking employes to return at both its east and west factories and day fitain | and night shifts, the outlook today was = { tory goes dry tonight when the law | Walkout will become effective on | Past six weeks. ” enacted last spring by the Yukon | Monday. ~ Men Wanted for Alleged Assault on | legislature abolishing the saloon be- The meeting of the members of the Arthur Krick of the New F Mitss Maryd oo L | comes effective. association here was called by | Machine office force is on a vacation that the employes who belang to the i 2 UEDE 10 Twenty licensed bars exist in the| Francis Wilson the president who | = Workers' International Industrial Un- Have Fled From State. { Yukon of which ten are in Dawson. | came from New York he said. not Luther Mc at Biock Island | ion will not go in i A government dispensnry will be | to ask that a strike vote be taken | fOF @ tWo weeks' s CIGARMAKERS O. K. STRIKE. ‘Washington, Aug. 30. “ormal ap- proval of the strike of cigarmakers over the country was given today by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor in a telegram sent to G. W. Perkins, of Chicago, president of the union. The council announced 1t had concluded “to ap- peal to all workers and friends for moral and financial support” of the | strikers. RIOTERS ON BOND Bridgeport, Aug. 30.—Ignatz Gratt, Alex Fichtel, John Gombos and Mrs. following a riot at PBostwick and Worden avenues, in which police re- serves and firemen battled with sev- eral thousand versons whou were en- deavoring to hold a roeeting, were arraigned in the city co today { charged with bhreach of fhe peace Their cases were continued until Sep- tember 13 under bonds of $500 each REFORM IS NECESSARY. Washington, Aug. 30.—Concluding his testimony today before the sen- system Samuel T. Ansell, former acting judge advocate geneial, said reform was necess tem which “perpetuates officers’ caste, JUDGE SHOT IN COURT. Louisville, Aug. 30.—Judge Har Robinson, of the criminal district | court of Jefferson county, was shot in the shoulder in open court here today by Frank Douglass, an attorney, while the judge was quizzing him about the ethic of retaining a sum which the lawyer claimed as a fee and which hi client a erted was ven to him for another purpose ORDER OF VASA ME New London, Aug. 30.—The 23 an- nual convention of the Connecticut ¢ ict lodge, Order of Vasa, was held TS. District Master Arvid Aderholm of Waterbury presiding. The state sec- retary's report showed a membership of 6,000 in EXCHANGES CLOSED New York, Aug. 30.—All York exchanges are closed toda) New T i ) 1 at Dawson and another t | but t bta a X pressi fose Up to late this afternoon no {race 1\r.rnc( another a o obtain an expression of feel- hasibeenleeireat ot it s T | Ubite KEorsc Bundericontrol i orl Comatl|Bine T on il et s e 6ot o EielontE i et pillispendineeelcs WATER Eital manf nroliie v el i “\yv].\l.wunox McKenzie at which liquor | Wilson predicted a nation-wide sn»‘nu,'“‘“ in New \uil: cit : the dastardly attack on Miss Mary | V““"]\‘”" only by the bottle and | if necessary to gain recognition of | o Swanson, of Hartford, who claims | QUring limited hours. the organization. the was assaulted Thursday afternoon spending a few Robert Carlson days in New Yor in Elm Hill Despite the efforts of ~ e rac S S o e 0, i e WATCH YOUR FINGER PRINT s i o e e 2 Alloged perpebrators of thildsedl the | position with the Travelers Insurance | St s o hemtnen oo e company of Hartford. ] :\Q:ilm'fl‘.'fl.fm?'r x:(‘,]'qy:p‘?‘;{:.«-. ”.”.{m,\;]"l, %fifl/mmmmw Mr. and Mrs. Theeodore Krah | | daughter of 620 Main street, spending their tion at Ocean | Beach. i vo men whose names are well known to the Capiiol city police, boarded the New York express at 3 o'clock v { | forduy mormirg, and arc now un | S G o | doubtedly out of Connecticut. {5 e A srm e of G208 nRstrast §] s |is spending his vacation at Ocean | HORSES AT HARTFORD et | ,' The Misses May Donlan, Helen Hart, BEstelle Martin, Rdith Toppel and Gertrude Donlan are spending the week-end at Momauguin SHOOTING IN SPRINGFIELD e o | Boston, Aug. 30.—The Grand cuit races scheduled for today which were to have closed the mee: at | the Readville track were cancelield hecause of rain. The horses shipped to H: ford, Conn., fg meeting there next week. FOR THE GRAND CIRCUIT | % MEXICO DENTES CO-OPERATING Mexico City, Aug. 29.—Denial ¢ Mexican troops co-operated with :t American punitive expeditions on the Texas border in the pursuit of out- Railroad Detective’s Aim Good and 1 Shoots Man Who Attempted to Draw Gun on Him. law's was made tonight by Gene: Springfield, Mass., Aug. 30.—Naz Juan Barragan, chief of the presi- rino Perno, s shot through the dential staff. This announcement made after special press dispat had stated that such co-operation ha: ocgurred. stomach by Charles A. Potter, road detective in the West Springfield Boston & Albany freight yards early today and Lenadero Sorcinelli, Perno’s | companion, ws ptured after a chase and held on the charge of attempted ceny and carrving loaded re- volver. Potter fired at Perno when the latter attempted to draw a re- volver, it is said. as rail- BELGIAN ROYALTY WILI, LEAVE FOR TU. S. SEPT. Aug. 30.—King Alber Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prin ecpold will leave for America he- Ween September 20 and September bn_ board an United Sta hey will board the v S SUPPLY LOW. G Worcester, Aug. 30.—The Py At last a swimming champion from in the Worcester Gas Light company the navy has hopped into the lime tanks became so low today, in spite of light in the person of Fugene T. Roli- the efforts of strike breakers to main- den of the Great Lakes Training tain it, that the pressure virtually was Station. Bolden, who is 20 years old exhausted. Emergency measures 1 and weighs 138 pounds, holds a BELGIAN AMBASSADOI STARTS, Gatherine MY Spruce it i said ussels, Aug. 30.——Baron Emil de | can identify in a few minutes any one Pty de Marchienne left Rrussel: finger print out of the millions on file Sterday for Washington as the first in the navy identification office in to be taken in some plants by Install- world's record and a victory over Blgian ambassor to the United Washington ing gasoline appliances. The gz (¢) Underwood & Underwood, » be shut off tonight, Hawaii and other stars, as a result of | - = s may Norman Ross, Harold Krueger of | DOG | his victory in the ten-mile race on the Delaware river, gugt 16. He won the event and broke Vhe record | 18 seconds. ate military sub-committee consider- | ing revision of the army court-martial | | | Plainville Congregational church y to wipe out | defects in the present archaic sys- | | was one of the most prominent an { Mary Gombos, arrested Monday night | acquired during his long period Salesmen at Farmington HOME OFFICE 26 State St., Hartford. E. A. FREEMAN DIES IN PLAINVILLE TODA| Well Known Resident Was Treasu of Mills Plant for Many Years, Edward A. Freeman of 2 Washin ton street, Plainville, passed away his home this morning, death havii been the result of the infirmities in dent to advanced age. The deceas highly respected citizens of the tow and enjoyed a wide circle of frieng residence in Plainville. He was years of age and for several years not been actively engaged in busines His wife died in November, 1917. is survived by one son, Philip Mani field Freeman and a daughter, M Everett Lewis of Massachusetts Mr. Freeman, who was by profe sion an expert accountant, was col nected with the E. N. Mills plant Torrington for a number of year: serving for several years as treasure of the concern. Although active i politics he was never a candidate fof town office. He was a member of th If'uneral arrangements are incom) plete pending the arrival of his so and daughter, both of whom live ou} of town. MARTIN MURPHY DEAD Hartford Avenue Man Had Been Em-| ployed at Russell & Erwin for Past 35 Years, Martin Murphy of 125 Hartford avenue, a well known resident of this| v for many years, led about B l'o'clock this morning in the New | years of age, here today with 110 delegates and Vice | | was formerly a chaplain in the 23d His time was one hour, 58 minutes, | Britain General hospital. He was 58 and was born in Ireland. For 35 years he was employed as a fireman at the Russell & Erwin Man- ufacturing company. He leaves be- sides his wife, six daughte Mrs, James Cosgrove, Mrs. John Malarney, Mrs. Chester Humphrey, Mrs. Fred Macholtz, Mrs. Richard Cassidy and Mrs. Vincent Lynch, and a son Mat- thew Muruhy. The funeral will Re held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Mr. Murphy was a member of Rev. W. A. Harty Branch, A. O. H, Court Prosperity, F. of A, Russell & Er- win Mutual Benefit association, The Woodmen of the World and St. Mary's Holy Name society. SIX NEW TEACHERS CHOSEN Resignation of Miss Nita Bergami Received As Physical Instructor at Mecting of hers’ Committee. At a meeting of the teachers’ com- mittee of the school board held late vesterday afternoon in Superintendent tanley H. Holmes' office, six new in- structors were elected to fill vacan- cies in the teaching staff in this city. The resignation of Miss Nita Bergami, as physical instructor of the prims s accepted, and Miss Es- telle G. Cuddy of Brookfield, Mass., was selected as her successor. Miss Bergami resigned to accept a similar position in Cleveland, Ohio. The other teachers chosen are as follows: Miss Mary A. Murphy .of Windsor Locks, Grammar school; Miss Florence M. Phelps of Willsboro, N. Y., grades 7 and 8, Grammar school; Miss Alice Fernold of Dover, N. H., mathematics at the High school; Miss Ellen F. Bergforo of Quincy, Mass., booking and commer- cjal art at the High school; Miss M bel Talcott of Silver Lane, Conn., his- tory, at the High school grades w FATHER DOHERTY ASSIGNED. Rev. John E. Doherty of this city has been assigned by Bishop John J. Nilan to St. Francis’ church in Tor- rington as curate. Father Doherty field hospital unit of the 2d division, A. E. F., and previous to entering the rmy was at St. Mary's church, Wa- terbury. He was entertained by the members of St. Mary’'s association in The Elton last Wednesday evening, Students of (he Enxnxh language attribute to aerial navigation the ad. dition of 200 words to the vocabulazy,