New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1920, Page 9

i e rger s det *laid down their lives. “avilliam EDDY-GLOVER POST > 10 GIVE AWARDS Certiicates to Be Issued Relanves of Deceased Soldiers Eddy-Glove: Post of the Legion plans to have on ha nearest ¢f kin of soidicrs e war, 126 \mevican nd for the who died v ho ted by I'rench 1 distributed through of the Legion and the U. recruiing stations which en out ext after- noon at Fox's ter. To those par- ents or rek wio &ie tnable to attend the service, the certificates will be mailed but it is expccied that enis will be on hand 1 prosentation is ynade. rhe datc of the service and the nivers: of the birth of Waslington fall on the and the coremony of D will partake partizlly of the father of the ited St inent local clerzy wil take the speaking Missing The local branch of zion is varticularly ain the whereabo of kin cf six of B 543 iribute to U tes. Prom- ! part in | Kin. the anx ot the heroes who They are Frank S. Kordeck, Warlaw Kowalczyk, Rakas Alekiewic- zius, Tgnacy Mar wski, Joha Wilson | And Staris Kolodzie). Anyone having information con- ing their reistives is requested to into communication with the sec- of F.ddy-Glover post, ilarry C. . otherwise it wilj be 'mpossi- Peter Stun retary o NEW BRITAIN BOYS LEADING IN STUDIES Stanley Plohavczyk And Corneli Prior, Former Herald Man. Lead- ing in Contest At College. Sianley Ploharczyk of High street and Cornelius Prior of Plainville, tormerly of the Herald staff, are the only local contestants for me#al prizc at Holy Cross college at Woreester, Mass. Ploharczvk a graduate of the New RBritain High hool of the or 1917 and was awarded th of being the smartest yo in the graduat- ing class. Prior is a native of Plain- ville and also a graduate of the New Britain High school. FHe grad- uated in 1918 and for a year was emploved on the Herald as Plain- ville and City bhall correspondent. According to the official report Ploharczyk at the present time has the highest average mark of the Vvear, and is closely followed Prior, who is also trying for honors. The contest iy limited about 30 niembers and the contest- ants must have an average of §5 per cent. or over in all studies. The the | honor prize consists of a gold medal while the five highest receive a gift of books the end of the season. Both boys are in the lead and hope to maintain their position for the re- mainder of the year. TEACHERS ORGANIZE To Conduct Campaign for Betterment of Educational Conditions and to Establish Higher Standavds. LE to The known deliver their ates, remaindar of kinsmen to the Lesicn and it w seen that they get the diplomas, al- | though if there have been any recent cngnges in address it is requested these be communicated to the same party. The certificates will be ven to the 1Wrest relaiives of the following mer Private Antilio Jiantonio, Sergeant H. Brown, Private Michacl 1. Welch, Able Seaman Wiliis Ter- silliger, Private Alex Demerski, Pri- te William F. Denby, Seaman,, sec- -d-class, Rudolph O. Peplau, Pri vate James Roulard. Private Freder- ick W. Heinzmann, Private J. Russell Linton, Cerporal Carl A. Paulson, geant Joseph Sokovich, Private Nicholas Bernardino, Private David F. Tindgren, Private Albert Adams, Pri- vate Daniel L. Romerio, Private Wil- liam O'Dell, Private Bepjamin Kasi- Second Lieutenant . Leslie Eddy Private Irving K. Davis, Private Geo. C. Mondzeski, Private Frank Kam- ienski, Private Joseph D. O’Brien, Private Mike Yaps, Private Josenh' Wpmnicki, Private Joseph Demerski, Private Wiliam C. Schleiger, Private Alfrcd Meng, Private Benjamin Ro- jeki, First Lieutenant Joseph Glover, Private Elmer Anderson, Private Albert G. Johnson, Private Whitney A. Pierce, Private Wallace Jakimonis, Corporal Frede < J. Dal- P Tarle A. Wells, Captain William Chapman. Private Johu ncent Moore, Private Ferdinand ‘#m. Private De 1 Hogan, Ca- Howard C. Humason. Private Fanion, Private Rakas Q Alekie- wiczius, Seaman John Adrian Martin, Private Joseph Koutoski, Seaman Jo- seph Kelly, Private Alexander Cier Jio, Private Ignatz Kloplowitz, Cook Cart G. Engstrom, Private Peter Stun- ja, Second Class Machinists' Mate | [Higey A. Miller. Private Edolph Es- kart, fiivate Eromiah P. Benjamin, Third Class Fireman Edward N. Bran- dom, Private William P. Card, Pri- sate Chas. Cotter. Third Class Tire- nfan William Hart, Private Frank Milowski. Private Warren R. Norton Private John Pison, Second Class Sea- | dan Howard Senf. Private William J. Sulllvan, Third Class Yeoman John J. Valentine. Private Jolin hert W. White. Sergeant Harry W Hller First Taul Private Her- Private Ralph Freer. 3erson. Private Hugh Private Tom: Class Baker Thomson, Corporal Paul W rporal Staniey Wojcik. , Private mas Siomakewicz, Private Allie Campanelli. Private. Arthur J. Ander- son, Private Kazmir Nowkowski. Pei- | vate Walter J. Smith, Private Howard | R. Coleman, Sergeant Charles C. en. Private Albert P. Roulard. Private Lawrence . Yerges. Private Robert F. lllingworth. Corporal Clif- | ford C. Andergon. Private John T | Strohecker, Private Guiseppe Mure, | Pgivate William J. Kelly, Serzeant Al- | vert . Phelps, Private Lauis J. Lovette, Private Stanley Ryiz Private Frederick W. Schads, Private Valen- tine Zambreski, Private TFrank Kordeck. Corporal Feter Koziowski, Private Emery G. Peterson. Private | John Remuz, Corporal IL. Hialmar | Carlson, Private Anthony Sk rivate Tucyan Mascicke Valter Ecevich. [P © John Fur- man, Private John Grajewski. Private | John McLaughlin. Scaman Robert \ Carlson. Private Santu Motta. Sea- | man Leo Niedzwecki, Private Tee Timmons, Private Alesander Okul Private Krnest (. Wilcox. Private Us- wald A. Margalot, Private Edward J Sullivan. Private Wladislaw Polka. | #ri\-nln William W >. Barislky, Corporal George dette, Sergoant Edward Hint Mortimer Uyman. Private Markewski: Private Stanislaw k. Private Hoo nes Hani Wilson. Hartford. ¥eb. 14.—The Connecti- cut State Tcachers' association adopt- ed at its annual business meeting to- day. after protracted discussion, the report of the special committee ap- pointed by the directors of the asso- ciation to submit recommendations for the organization and conduct of a campaign for the betterment of educational conditions in Connecticut. “All general officers of the associa- tion were re-elected to serve through the campaign vear. lev H. Holmes, of New the gold § by | to | President Stan- Britain, who ! has been s prime mover for the cam- ) paign. will be director of publici and tne legislative drives to be got under way as soon as possible. For the association voted an appropriation not to exceed §1,000 for the uses of the seneral campaign committee. OPPOSITION LOONS UP Plens of Shipping Board For Disposi- tion of German Vessels is Not Ap- proved in Some Quarters, Washington, forts Feb. to preveny the shipping board | from offering for sale Monday the 30 former German liners, Chairman Payne was proceeding today with the original plans to receive bLids for the vessels. He explained, however, that bids only would be received and tbat berore acceptance the results would be laid before the senale. The sharp opposition that developed in the senat sterday over the pro- posed sale subsided after Chairman Payne hid appeared hefore the senate commerce committee and ountlined the policy of the board for dispesal of the vessels. No action was taken in the senale to restrain the shipping beard from carrying out its program. Waeod Alcohol Cases Are Again Continued New Haven, Feb. 14.—For the third time the cases against James Lucey and Ralph Pagliuca. charged with selling, liguor which inas have con- taired wood alcohol were contimued today. The arre: were made follow ing the death o chael Dunn Hariford, whe while in the hospital declared ho ;ongm liquor in th loons of rae acrused. i Stanley Street Pr;ire}tgv 5 2 Changes Ownership Today Olin 1. and Alice Oldershaw to- 1+ sold 2 block and cottage on Stan- and Park street to Isidore Horo- leg witz, who recently came to this city | tor of from New York and opened a business ; on Park street. through T. W The deal was made O'Connor and the re- { ported sale price is $18,000 thousa advt. rec prize. nd at's the capital tart of the campaign the . . same ! ! 14.—Despite ef- 1 | i ! | i | ] i | | 1 | He i i | | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER:ALD, SATURDAY! | PLAN COMBINATION '& Western Woman is Prominent Republican MRS, S Q. PRESTON 2 Washington, ¥eb. 13.—Murs. Joseph- ine Corliss Preston of Tacoma, Wash., is 2 member of the Republican Wom- en’s National Executive commitiee. Nat’l. Supply Co. Increases Stock Tthe National Supply company has filed in the office of the secretary of ihe state, notice of its intention to in- > capital stock from $3¢,000 to $500,000. The corporation has issued 18,000 new shares of stock at $23 pe share. Incorporaters whose names are affixed to tiig document filed with the secretary are: Basil Shklarvk, Joseph Melynk, John Azwiec, Ylko Hevwa, Dionizy Merena and Nicetas Tracz. FLAXSEED SHORTAGE ==t i uch Needed for Pneumonia (‘nses,{ But None to Be Had in State | Flaxseed pouiltices, commonly used i tions and {1f it is realized, in pneumonta and influenza. cases can- not be had owing to the extreme shortage of the pure flaxseed. Not | a d@ruggist in the ofty as far as can be | learned. has a single ounce of the seed | and hundreds of calls a day are made for it, as it is of great benefit in the | treatment of pneumonia. Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, | Springfield and New York are in the circumstances, none of the druggists or supply houses in the | cities mentioned having any stock. | One supply house in New York has | on its books 3,000 orders for flaxseed without any prospect of obtaining the seed for several weeks, due (o de- layed transportation. The best known substitute for flaxseed is anti- phlogistine, but even the supply of; this material is fast diminishing. MAY APPOINT BAKEL. Hartford, Feb. 14.—The appoint- i ment of J. Frederick Baker, assisiant | clerk of the house of representatives, | as health officer for New Haven coun- | ty to succeed Charles W. Evarts, who lost his life in a vre at New Haven, | is expected to be made by Governor| Holcomb. 1 MARRIED 25 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. D. Edgar Dean'of 16 | Forest street will observe the 25th an- niversary of their wedding on Mon- | day. The couple plan no special ob- | servance of the occasion. Alr. Dean is employed at the P. & F. Corbin Co. in a responsible capacity. Jirs. Dean | is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs D. C. Judd. INFLUENZA DECREASES. Forty-three new cases of influenza | were reported to the health board this morning. Of that number seven ave pneumonia. sufferers. While the tatal | reported to date is well past the | 1.000 mark, the number of actual suf- | ferers is believed to be less than half { that number. Practically two-thirds of the cases have complelely recov- ered. REDUCTIONS ASKED, A veduction of $1,000 on an assess- nient of $17,900 has been asked by E. S. and M. E. Atkinson on propert at 57-59-61-63 Lincoln street. The board of rellef also received a re- | quest from W. C. Hotchkiss, propri tore at 60 Rockwell avenu for a $200 reduction on his $1.200 | assessment. ; Rev. G. E again after a infiuenza. Pihl is able to be about | short illness with (hni | said to Dbe interested | and George E. | bound with wire ! found in a smail { ternine the { and i the reception for | be made. i pens to be vis OF VETERAN P[lSTS‘ :G AR and Spamsh War Men| Will Be Asked to Help Campaign It was siated today that the Eddy- Glover Post of the American Legion had organized a plan of campaign far the ecrection or a combination club house and memorial bullding which will house ali local veterans’ assotia- in which will have a hand. At a recent meet- ing of the post it was voled to ap- | point a committee to bring about a i fusion of the local bodie: Spanish War Veterans, American Le- gion, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ ation and Polish \War Veterans’ ssociation, and the secretary was in- structed to set irto touch with these with the idea of combining e in one drive for the erection of a buildipg. 1t was planned to add. to the suggested commitiece of one man {rom- each organization, the mayor, and heads of several of the local banks, in order to get the neces sary outside assistance to the project. Nothing hzs been done further than to institute these ns. Hew they will work out i6 rot known Kosciusko Post, of the Polish Vet- erans, announced today that the plans for which they are working, in con- neztion with club rcoms, do not clude a memorial building and that their object is the construction of a building whick will or less than a recreation center for ervice men. It is to be located orthern part of ithe city and « organiiation does not wish it become confused with the proposed memorial building. It for this building that the Polish post is con- ducting its campaign. The memorial building proper will, e club rooms and 1ecreation facilities to all veterans of cvery war. Its location is indefinite. , the G, A. is i 1t is hoped that the fusion plan for its erection will go through soon, Former Employes Form Firm For Competition ' Several members of the sales and office force of the Fuller Brush com- pany, Inc., of Hartford. recently left that concern and formed a firm to be known as Better Brushes, Inc. Stan ley L. Metcalf, former head of the Hartford Y. M. A. salesmanship classes, is the president of the new concern. Marvin E. Northrop is vice- president and Charles H. Line treas- urer. The men will compete wih their old employers in selling brushes. The new concern is incorporated in Palmer, Mass. Several local men ars in the venture, Bailer, formerly a ales torce the joined the new pacity. member of the Fuller company, firm in the same Milford, Mass., Has_ New Murder Mystery Milford, Mas: Feb. 14. A murder was revealed today wien the'body of man with hands and fcet tightly and handkerchiefs mouth and nose, was pond known as U in the con*er of the town. amination failed to de nan’s identiiy or the ex- act manner of his death. drassed, red haired, about 50 years old probably a stranger here LUNCHEON FOR DR. WISE. The iocal committee which has been invited to make all arrangements fo Dr. Stephen S. Wis: Wednesday evening will have luncheon Sunday evening ip Judd hal 242 Main street, where all The luncheon is in commitiee tied over the Basin superficial ¢ charge »f the Hadassah by Aire. have worked hard to make the lunch eon a succe 1t is expected that about sixty people’ Will be present. M. Margulics of New York, who hap ing in this city an ©ohen of Hartford. S . district attorney, will ad- dress the gatherin ————eean TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED—BY unturms L33B. Dr. George one Address 2.14-3 voung couple. twa 1ed rooms. Herald en Brainard's Tospital. Fridal contaiving kindiy return W LOST—Eectw anl General noon, a smali pt of money. Finden Herald cifice i vd. each association | | | in- | be notiing more | to i , Albert lippk He was weil | | forc plans wiil | headed ! amuel Menus and the ladies | ! ebhurch dx | BRUARY 14, 1920, G ERBRSRBE GRAMMAR SCHOOL HALL FEBRUARY 18, 1920, AT 8 P. M. RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE SUBJECT “The Restoration of the Jewish ‘Homeland in Palestine’’ Store, Herald Office, Dr. AUSPICES New Britain Zionist District Admission Cards at S. W. Menus, M. C. LeWitt, Crowell Drug Main Street A. Pinkus and Headquarters, 434 Deaths and F‘ Mrs, )lal\' The funeral of Mrs. Malvine Eich- staedt, whose death occurred veste day at the home Eichstaedt of Cherry street, held at 5 from o’clock at the Frw Rev. F. H. deceased cha will be in pall beare grandson Joel, William will Alber Ed T survived by the daughter city, Mz M ey White of Fqrt Dod hstaedt of Wilr 1a Staber Mary Ma Alary rg Miss daughter of Maher, of this morning of i 17" yvears and five was a pupil in the school until about ed to give up account of iil hex rick Maher, of F. Maher, Mr. Fr on John funeral fonday will be mornin:z “The bur Mai ren cemst M= rineral will 1 maorning Joseph w. of Mr. and of 9 Holmes av: The fu 1 this afternoon Mary's new ceme son \rnold Wa Arnold Walte in Mortuary Willkens, German Baptist church, was a member, ze of the servi Fairview following Joel of G Modesta parents, Maher, of held and the Children's home on nue. He was 2 of age. erals. hstaedt. Batista Bosseo, The funeral of Batista, old son of Mr. and Mr: seo, will be heid Mond E: 30 from the home of ¥ South street and Mary's cemeter Card of 1 We wish to express thanks to all our expressions of sympathy and kindness at the death of our wife and mother: also for ful floral offerin: Mr. William Buckholz, My, and Mrs. Adam Ziegler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. 15 of son, A. F. will be the home and at 3 chapel. pastor of the of which the will be in ices and interment cemétery be the following t Joel, J ward, Arthur Mrs. Eichstaedt is sons and Eichstaedt of her the 1k, our . Mrs. Cal., Mrs. ,‘9 Ta.. Theodore mington., N. C.. a of New York city Lydia (ef d M neral services this afternoon at . Porter und mue ke. 3 ! Congregational church was Burial in and fi o Uigh ! whe work zabeth Root. wer o'clock roon the aret M. Margaret and Mrs, anklin street. nfiuenz She months old. New Britain A yedar agi her scholasiic health. She ] threc brothers, Santa Bar S chl, Hartfo and this «it Th at 10 o'clock ar St Mary's will in Maher, John 5 stor died of was Christian lane Fdward Pety conducted in night f tin H intermen Services Porter's d Petyn. was in charge the Fairview were rooms last Rev. Ma nd cemet ave George M. The funeral of Georze i held at 3 o'clock today {of his parents on Keatin G. M. Missirian, to- fley Memorial Burial yeroft 1l Myer e st of the was airview M. in was in CARD OF to THANKS. Duplin. & express the six-weeks Walte: 1z, died their and kindnes the sickne helove others many act extended nd d held at ath buric nd ribu Sis arly na who cor tribntes ederick Weit Iter Sanden. anden died o {FRECKLES AND HIS F RIENDS Tue 1984 Vou JOOMIS—In Steubenville, Onie. Feb- # ruery 11, 1220, Thomas H., ¥ the late Randolph B.. and Julia aged 69 vears. Capitol ave Saturday, v A Funeral | €, Februar Loomis, service at ford, Conn 14th at 3:30 p NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE some nice young cockerels and | year old hens. Also, all kinds L zoldfish. 105 Apci St. Te). 1 son of | EATING WITH YouR. KAuFE ¥ LBANE THE TABLE = RO You DONT GET AAY G TERDIBLE- | HOWLING LASTED B0 min. BUT AS AOBODNY Took ANY AOTICE oF HIA e THOUGHT T WA TIME Aot THAT YoUVE FRseD 2. | RAKING TUAT HORRIBLE, / /\\oma 1 HOPE Nou A:;a 7 (S0NG To BE A GooD [~ Gandi was T rom the street. Corbin ave- vears and 4 months Funeral services will be held from the Andrews & Doolittle funeral home at a time to be announced later. vear Frank Bos- - afternoon parents burial will be in sincere kind (riends for the acts of beloved the beauti- | »henson. conducted rom Rev. BC d- | homie Rey Stan- chaige cemetery other i | | age of fourteen years to wit: { fice | day the | Berlin | was in charg At a Court of Probate held at 3 Britain, within and for the ProH District of Berlin, in the County Hartford and State of Connecticut, the 13th day ot February, A. D., 1§ Present, Bernard ¥, Gaffney; J Upon thc exhibition to this Cd of the agreement v hereby Mae P ham Ehlers, of the first part give adoption to William H. Ehlers Mae Pinknam: Ehlers, of the part, her minor male child, Will lidward Pinkham Ehlers, under abou resid to vears and 9 in the Town come their Ordsvea: months of aze of New Britain, by adoption:—it is That a hearing upon he had at the Probate New on the of February. A. D., 1920, clock, in the forenoor; and that tice be given to all pérsons intere appear at d hearing and o cause, if any they have, why sreement snould not he approved publiching 5 copy of this order m New Britain Herald. a newsp having a circulation id dis and posting a copy of this o on the public of the T New Br County Hartiord. in Connee neavest to the of residen chid, 4 days De herein I G 1y siia bear asreement in saia Britain ay 10 vost in. th the Staie of of in we said asi the d.iy Court six fore assiza for ne. Tl 16 Any Hour, Day or N TARRANT & HAFFE UNDERTAKERS 33 MYRTLE East End O bilee st., Tel. 1451-2, Tady \te 1it—Free Use of Parl Orders ror Upholster FENERAL DIRECTORS Andrews &Doolittle, | THE FUNERAL NOME Parlors 15 Walnut St Tclephone.