New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1920, Page 10

AL CLUB'S DAY 0UTING nce Scene of Club Ctivities Exclusive agents Stetson Lesse-lLeland Co.—Advt Unity Ilebekah lodge., No. 654, Initlate u number of candidates to- morrow evening. The degree team of the will meet tomorrow after- noon Burritt special trolley Wethersfield to, the Grange In that town b special trolley will lea Central promptly at 6:30 o'clock Willlam 1. Allen, the sold his place In Stanley Quarter Jack Lash, of the Lash Motor Agency. The price was $11,000. Italph Schofield, is a patient at the New hospital with abra due to a fall ening. It was had a shoes, lodge will tomorrow leave by night for guests of the nge nee was visited Satur- ersal club of Landers bn thelr annual s mem b 175 Al elubhouse 1:30 busse: has to Co builder ing . trong East as on I thirty-five Hritain Ge ! an his head Saturday e In the arrangement | feared at first that Schofield for the afterncon. | fractured skuil ted as follows Chief Willlam J. i ce Pr hox the ent to Assistant yesterday E. Edwards of room Members of Washington h Prize valuable '8, P O of A wind New won by H. Brar | councit No. 8. 0. U. A. M., e stock departm | the in the tace. Prize, a toa o'clock last W. O. Taylor of t - Prize, smoking wet Fowle assistant | ¢omilies of Urn Buffing room. | rriends Race. Prizes, new de- L. D. ent to E. R. Silsby | o¢ B. Holt, of the 8ad | ot the deceased sl afternoon. The mtmbers of the met at G. A. R. hall and thence ceeded to the severul cemeterics G. Curtis Morzan of Berlin and a graduate of New RBritain High school was u member of the Ing class at Wesleyan Un in Middietown tc Morgan re- elved a B entitling him to credit He a member Delta Upsilon Local No. 3 terers’ union will meet Tuesday even- ing at hall. advt The sporting Brothers terday and between change was taken Willlam street reported to that his room had been entered Sat- urday and some neckties and a gold watch belonging to him and a brown suit ease belonging to Stuart Burghoft were stalen Phenix lodge 1. 0. F.. will meet Wednesday evening to confer the third degree on a class of candidates. There will be nominations of officers treshments will be served Mr. and Ambler, Pa Mr«. F. H Fords. rman | him- | down pimitte tairs awlings gave the numerary police afternoon in of Su the members of su force a the city court Post No Britain attended nt evening services . | church at 7:30 the v. John L. Davis delivered the which was in the form of a Dy k. Members of the the well as their attended services Penfield camp 8. of V. and Auxiliary decorated th ad- rmorial post ax also the posts tood P Prize, large en home by W der department ms captalned by Jesman to foreign and Col. H. A omident, played a tested game, which jdick’s team, with a €. B. Anderson, the A run in the second ry Mack on the through on the fifth ® score 1 and 1 up hen Silsby batted or Reddick bringing the Mr. gree \ bachelor of sclence. of the Atwater club and | fraternity Bricklayers and Plas- 8 o'clock in Painters' nods store of Monier ed 36 wa sometime yes- went of the day, a N n «cooked dinner was & Norton s'GOLLIDE Reckless Driving ©Oar Damaged By and Doherty of Fast Main the police today [ Re- automobile acci- d yesterday near Robert Carlson court this morn- oharge of reckless Mr. and sustained when his | davghter Mabel, have returned to A telograph pole [ their home at Maple Hill after a visit oar driven by Jess | with Mr and Mre. Louls Hillemann of serious a nature | Ambler, Pa. The appearance this | automobile was continued The first orning. Beloin's | 1919 of the New Britain High school son's Ford were [ will be held this evening in the Y the impact. Carl- | M. C. A Edward K. Dawson, presi- der arrest after | dent of the class, will preside toast- @ clreumastanc: master lLou . Slade, principal of the school Moody, sub- K AT pal High; and i CAPITAL Clinton ¥. |} the ' ll'l(“flfllll o, tatives $300.000 - ho stockholders of facturing company June 2% a recom end which will ask ek be 300,000 rease by tock from the sur r to tmployes of 0,000 at par to the of and Mrs. Louils Hillemann are the guests of Mr, Bollerer of this city M F. H. Bollerer and trip was made by reunion of the class of arnham aendemic school of the faculty banauet, o Mrs teachers 8wedisn El will tonight o'clock increased Friday The of- | wock Fr Insuing | patriarchal degr duntes Nomination officers, will tuke ting held on this date de Circle, will in street will represen- 210 neing will Kronholm is cateri and officers of Baptist Sunday sch meet at the church a evening, June 2 \mpmer will th, Co work | he on u class of cardi nd election ot place at the ind a large 1w me attendance s Isabella of Isabelia this evening 166 Main A daughter was born Saturday aft- ernoon to Mr. and Mrs. John J Walsh of 170 Arch street The annual outing Mary's chureh cholir and workers will be held Thursday afternoon at Lake pounce. The trip will be made special cars ed Beloin Sunday night ired itional Day meet at § their clubr hters clock ms at KEN LEG, fven by Rhein 170 Arch street n, aged 75 years, king his leg. D alled to the scene fnan to his home, d his condition s his advanced age en of the accl- pped off the curb utomohile ofthe St Com- by held a house warming in of his 46th - n == birthday. Mr. Beloin's four brothers VE OUTINGS. and their families attended, of St Mary's R H. Erwin has sold property ¢ Thursday aft- | Liberty street to K. M Beecher at Lake Com- A of searlet on Chestnut Il be made In reported board which will leav hureh, Organist ranging for the 0 choir of the the Evangelist week R RELATIONS Russian Volun- Ap- honor on ase fever street has been to the of health GAME CALLED OFF, New Haven 1 (Eastern) New Haven-Pitisn ne postponed; wet June 14 g grounds. WELL - S TUE UTTLE FEulow bry. ISNT FEELING WELLY 21, (By %he As- WHAT SEEMS Yo r relations be. h”: l‘nn:z:l n\mc - ‘ ‘EWE mm!; PBaron Wrangel, South Russian sald today that ad shown liself | j[dlemocracy by In. at war and sald Russian students | Henn universities. od America o to in tivity | America rrangemont merican commerciul and | ure o for a div stablishrmen i pe A m " wnd profita v remedy for alning said h agricultural | tes helonging .,.1 will Methodist | evening. | ' PRINCE LUBOMIRISK] POLICE QUESTION SOCIETY WOMEN IN ASKS LOAN SUPPORT, 1 | Reports Americans Subscribing Heavily for Polish Bonds | New Britain’s Polish now striving with every effort to | make the campaign for money for a loan to the Polish government a suc- ‘This city contains hundreds of residents of Polish birth and try who re loval to thelr country and are helping in her efforts come united and nd on her among the nations of the world. Park residents are cess. ances- mother Miss Viid Mrs. Waiter Lewisohn, well known in| New tioned by slaying of Joseph B. New PRINCE LUBOMIRISKI. Mr. ————————e New Britain's quota is named at $300,000, of which a large portion is expected to be covered by pledges and the rest obtained by the war method garden. Mrs. York York home. evening preceding and Mrs. and four others at a New York roof Whether Lewisohn were able a Kraus and her sister, society, who were the police following Elwell in Elwell spent the the murder with lLewisohn, Miss Kraus ques- the his Kraus and to Miss give PROBE OF RICH TURFMAN’S Did Man Or Woman Shoot Elwell-”—Swann (BY New York, the mystery of the m B. Elwell, wealthy whist expert. secret conference cal torney Swann, at wh his assistants and al have worked on the Swann said there to show called Elwell. police any information that help them in finding the murderer is not revealed. This photograph was taken on the sands at PPalm Beach where the two society women are well known. Elwell, the victim of the most mysterious murder in New York in many months, was found dead in his apartment with a bullet hole in his forehead. Police scout a suicide theory as no gun was found. An empty shell was found in the room. however. BY JAMES E N. E. A. Staff C New York, June cations or Joseph B. Elwell, affords—if it Elwell, it ties of about aid, $7.000 is of canvassing The loan to the Polish government is receiving the support of the finan- ciers of this country who sce a great economic field in the eastern country which is now the barrier between ag- gressive Germany and the strife- stricken Russia. Hundreds of thou- sands of dollars are pouring in daily to the men at the head of the cam- paign to float the loan and the ma- jority of this money is coming from Americans and others interested in finances in this countries. Prince Casimir Lubomiriski. Polish minister to the United States, is doing his utmost to help in securing the loan. He urges people to contribute to it on the ground that the loan, amounting to $50,000,000 is to be ap- plied entirely to purchase American goods, while both the interest and principal are payable in United States gold coin. He reports that thé cam- paign, while in its infancy, has re- ceived enthusiastic support of a char- Acter to surprise even those expecting success for the loan. Many Americans have scribed to the loan miriski thinks this 3 of the Poles themgflves who Fave a total of $365,00/000 for Liberty honds and Savings certificates. Ssamue! M. #iuclain, president of the Paldwin T.ocomotive Works, recentiv “ied from Poland. has evidenced faith in that country’s present and prosperity hy taking $7,000,- worth of Polish government animal suit charges. sub- Lub: the snirit Tready rince case struck by children. glasses Anna stooped hi future 000 bonds in exchange for that amount of Ameriean railway rolling stock. SMITH GRADUATES. Vincent J. Smith, son of Mr. and Mry. P. W. Smith of High street, Wwas a member of this year's graduating class of the University of Pennsyl- peace, an vania Mr. ®mith attended the local High | school in this city and after Rradu‘ night at Kennedy He ¢ ing went to the tholic university at Washington, D). C.. where he studied From there he went to the of Pennsyivania and grad- of medicine University uvated this 1920, After a short rest entcr the Philadelphia he vear with the class wife tors Dr. Smith will neral hospi- tal where will specialize son, Room 64 urday duct. A concealed against DIVORCEE TO WED. license taken out the office of the town of 247 Lasalle Lombaral ue A marr was this morning at Antoni and 7 ‘armington Although the bride-t vears of age, it is her second matrimonial venture. Per ing Alteri Clornida clerk by str of be is but one of wedded life diverce courts first chapter hav ended in the ' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WE'LL GET AT ui1s® THIANG AT oNCE — AOW Jus'T odEA WS waisT A farm to this city. to stand fire hydrant, was in court today on those two A $2 the first and judgment suspended on assaultinz Kevorkian the state, Ann Mary two were broke to pick up which they were arzuing. After a been imposed and suspended fine of $7 exacted upon Joseph Wasaka for drunkenness and a federal officer from Hartford rrived, and took the accused to Hart- ford where he is wanted for operating “still”. 30 illegal represented Greenstein. his home upon complaint of his wife. aims that his wife calls in the policemen who happen by their house and gives whenever she feels so disposed. claims he brings too many to the ders them out, Anthony Vera and Ramona Robert- Portuguese, at night second them Vera found to have a revolver in his vest, chamber ) as CASES IN COURT MANY AND VARIED Judgment Meted Out by Judge Kirkbam at Morning Session John Jablowski purchased a horse a few days ago and drove from his He allowed the within 10 feet of a unhitched, and as a re- fine was imposed on second count. udgment of Mary suspended the charged with Harry was in Harrow, Anna Resovicz. acted as interpreter for claims to have been in an argument over weeks ago. and her broken. Mary said the glasses when she the child over sentence had and a day jail breach of the The 'accused was by Lawyer William He was arrested Saturday by Officer John of his liquor The visi- house and when she or- he beats her. some were arrested in the Bronson Hotel, Sat- on a charge of miscon- charge of carrying hrought He was weapons was this mornin of fined id an which empty. £10 misconduct additional $20 for was for You DON'Y N UE'S GETTING BNEUMONIA, Do books he had writte also earned about $ teaching bridze to s This was a small come, however. GOLD AT SING SING ing, and to have' made Elwell lived ings. Indeed, . i Precious Ore, Discovered Ncar on one occ Quarry Road. Ossining. N. Y., June 21.—The Sing ng Bulletin announced that gold or, at the worst, a good looking vein of yellow metal, has been uncovered in the quarry across the road from the enclosure. Men of the honor He had gang made the discovery, and while ; a; Newport. there has been no rush of prospectors | ¢ the from the prison gate there is little | yered among doubt in the minds of the Bulletin's editors that the news will bring min- ers in large numbers. Samples of the ore have been sent to metal- lurgical laboratory for analysis. Concerning the discovery, the Bul- letin reflects on the possibility of an- other Yukon valley strike and recalls ancient prison traditions that say the | enough money to m construction of the cell block led to | fortable for life. the discovery of both gold and iron. | The minerals were found in payingl quantities, but as the building of the ! prison and the quarrying of stone for the state capitol were more important nothing was done. ed to keep continue to meet at persons who could large sums. its me Astor, Gould Mackey. Mercer 65-foot George and a vacht. his mother and wood, N. J., On Wednesday END SHIPS TO TURKEY. Children's Day letta, Malta, June 21.—A bat- talion of the Essex Regiment is under orders to embark forthwith on the cruiser Cardiff for Constantinople. All available destroyers and the cruiser Blenheim have been ordered to the east. Indications are that the entire Mediterranean fleet, including the } First Battle Squadron, is concentrat- ing in the near and middle east. The American destroyer Dupont, scheduled to come to Malta from the Black Sea, is detained in eastern waters. morning. P. school terday day | primary | presented and songs under Mrs. McGrath, Junior and and beginn very attr: assistant intermed The following chi | Frederick William garet Caroline fred Holland, Alfred Svea Dorothy hild Pearson, MESSENGER INVENTORY. An inventory of the estate of Delia A. Messenger has been completed and a report made to the probate court by Appraisers James J. Watson and Richard Postl. The~ estate consists of real etate on Cambridge street upon which a valuation of $2,500 has been placed. There are no encumbrances on the propert the church from 2 to 5 o'clock ‘ tendent, Mrs. Roloff on the cradle roll. their mothers are ments, | enjoyed. HAMMOND CAMP MEETING. A. G. Hammond camp, United Spanish War veterans, will meet to- morrow evening at state armory on Arch street to draft final plans for the annual state encampment to be held | at Norwich, June 25 and 26. Local members of the Spanish War veterans | plan to attend the encampment CLASS DA mal school will hoid in thé schoal parors. ain High and reception at the this evening. the Associated Press.) Juen 21.—Interest centered whethtr a man or a woman . HENLE, 21.—Investigation by the police into the many ramifi- the mysterious murder of nternational bridge expert and turfman, something of the profits that bridge is played successfully. He often much as §1.000 to $20,000 in an even- as much up to his it was necessary he spend money lavishly up with three summer At Palm Beach he lived Everglades club, as William K. Vanderbilt, He had tw Cadillac, Recently he had bought a home for father and settled CHILDREN BAPTIZED. | Cradle Roll Party at Stanley Memorial exercises were held at the Stanley Memorial church ves- superintendent, charge of the general program. the Roloff, superintendent and also took part in the program. tized by Ilev. G. M. Missirian, pastor Holland, Wemberg, Dorothy Alice Dunn. A cradle roll party on Wednesday afternoon . The All invited. music and social hour will The class of 1920 of the State Nor- The class of 1919 of the New Brit- school will HALED T0 COURT Iniractions on Statutes Prove a Costly Matter Infractions on the various motor vehicle statutes and ordinances result- ed in the appearance before Judga John R. Kirkham this morning in pd- lice court of several local autoists, practically all of whom drew down fines. i Dr. Frank Zwick parked his car im front of Booth's block for more thaw 40 minutes and was “tagged” by Ofe ficer Thomas Storey, Lawyer C. DBu Mitchell explained to the court thag the doctor took the only availabla parking space and was detained ini his office. Judgment was suspended, John H. Buckley committed a sim- ilar offense and pleaded “guilty of ig-. norance.” A fine of $2 without costs: was imposed. A similar fine was im- posed on H. R. Jones for the same sort of an impeachment of the ordinances, For leaving his car on the north.: side of Church street, William Car- rigan, a Hartford salesman, was fined $2 without costs! He said he failed to notice the sign prohibiting the prac- tice of parking on the north side of the street. Salvatore Negrola of Plainville wasy fined $10 and costs for failing to have his car registered. He bought the car several weeks ago from Neri Bros. and had not applied to the state de« partment for registration. Judgment was suspended on a second charge of { not having markers on the vehicle. James Lenino faced similar charges at the instance of Officer Fred Wag- ner and was fined $7 for failure to have the car properly supplied with markers. A fine of $3 handed down in Erenian for dri in nurder of Joseph sportsman and today o/ led by Dist. At- ich were present I detectives who case. was no evidence orrespondent. wast Simon without costs the case of ing without an op- erator’'s license. Officer Thomas Dolan made the arrest. Eronian was driving a car owned by his uncle and thought his Rhode Island driver's li- cense was good in Connecticut also, ebastian Cotilla was fined $10 and osts for «driving without proper lights. CLERKS ON OUTINGS Jvents Held Yesterday has revealed received royal- a year from n on bridge. He 18,000 a year ociety women. part of his in- won as asion he is said as $£30,000. large earn- that if he want- society” and the bridge table : afford to lose Annual For N. B. Dry Goods and Besse-Leland Stores. More than 60 employes and guesty lof the New Britain Clothing and Dry Goods store enjoyed the first annual outing of that concern vesterday at Savin Rock as guests of the officials and directors of the company. The trip was made by automobiles, leav- ing this city at 9:30 in the morning and returning at 7:30 in the evening! Dinner was served at Wilcox’s. Swim- ming was enjoved and amusaments of White City placed at the disposal of the guests. Employes of the Besse-Leland store went to (‘rescent Beach yester- . makinz the trip from Middletown to the beach by hoat. The event was the annual outing of the store. Lunch was served aboard and a ball game between teams composed of clerks was played. - THREE PLACES ENTERED. Three central places were entered during Saturday and last night, ac- cording to the reports made to’ the £ police this morning. At the E p o ! Auto company store at 22 Main st‘r‘::’ leadershib Of | 4p5ut $2 in stamps and eight switch a Mrs. | keys were taken. TUpstairs in the __superintendent. | hyjiging, the C. J. White compan iate departments | was also entered, but nothing is m! jing from there. J. Birnbaum, pro- | prietor of a store at 482 Main street, seems to be the victim of a persistent thief who insists in breaking the showcase in the front of the store.: A few weeks ago, the showcase was rified, and again last night, it wag broken open and a silk shirt and three neckties were stolen. RENEWS CONTRACT. Bdward P. McAloon, for the vast seven vears mail dispatche carrier for the New Haven road has been award- ed the contract for the continuation of his services in that capacity. Mr. McAloon has not missed a train car- rying mail since his first appointment When Mr. McAloon first received his appointment as carrier, he handled the business alone, but the increase ) in the mail dispatches necessitated the help of another man. At the present time there are two working on the job and are kept busy con- nnal homes, one which num- mbers such men Vincent and Clarence o automobiles, a besides a at on ake them Ridge- them com- | e ds Afternoon, Sun- had The ers’ departments A. Marsh, ldren were bap- Robertson, Mar- Wallace Al- James Anderson, Esther Alf- will be held at | superin- reports over 56 members and Refresh- | be NCES, a dance tonight hold a reunion Y. M. C. A, hail ~ BY.BLOSSER TU' DoeToR 1SS “TELEPUOAING o AY Y STUMAMIK ! l