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

INCESS MARIE COMING TO U. S. Marie, UMANLA . It Is reported that Prifeess Marie will accompany her mother, the queen of Rumania, when the queen visits America short- PRESIDENT CABLES MESSAGE T0 FRANCE (Cont'nued from First Page) the beautiful The ties which bind the two Sles In frateinal affection ana - Y, Lam confident, Mr. Presi- structible and will abide French tri-color floated over ite House today for the frst special flag-pole having been Greetings to Foch, 'aris, July 14.—~France today cele- ted the 131st anniversary of the ™ of the Bastile. Artillery and mfalitry numboiing 41.000 marched through Paris to the Vincennes race rack for a viow. ¥rench ara merican flags were entwined with o colors of the other allles on Paris butldings. The press today printed General pershing’s greetings to Foch, France d its army and an American Legion mespage to the French was displayed b‘x press. A silk Ameriean flag woven by California girls was to havo been presented to Marshal Foch but he was at Spa. POLES AGAIN ATTACKED ! Bolsheviki Continue Advance Shd Gato After Considerable Fierce Fighting. Lendon, July 14—Further advances by the bolsheviki T their campaign agniost the Poles are reported in a seviet statement received by wireless from, Moscow today. “1 the direction of Kovel,” the tatement says, ‘‘we crossed the river CITY ITEMS | A portable Victrola $1 at Moran's. —advt, John F. Fitagerald, et al., sold to- day a three-family house at No. 202 Hart street through the Camp Real Estate Co., to Charles H. Clark: Do- nato and Annie Daddario bought to- day through the Camp Real Estate Co. a one-family house at No. 107 Chapman street, from Minnie * and Agnes Clark Exclusive agents Stetson Besse-Zeland Co.—advt There will be no session of the short calendar i the city court this week. During the months of July and August, the sessions will be held on the second and fourth Friday. George Drabbe of the Stanley Rule & Level company landed in New York yesterday after a trip to visit his parents in Holland Mr. Drabbe is expected in New Britain this gven ing or tomorrow morning. William M. lHiggins, for years connected with the W. M. Hig- gins Forwarding company, has an- nounced his intentions of leaving the company. His place will be filled by Leon Tintl who had been cashier. Mr. Tinti's position will be filled by Miss Margaret McCarthy. Master Carl Sederval of No. 102 Linwood street was pleasantly sur- prised yesterday afternoon by about 20 of his friends in celebration of his fifth birthday. A son was born today to Mr Mrs. George D. Kinkade. The Woodmen of the World will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Turner Hall Maxwell Porter Fisher's Island, New a few days, Miss Nellie Stewart of 101 Lafayette street is spanding her vacation in Greenfield, Mass Miss Lena Champin and Miss Nel- lie Stevens are going to spend two weeks' vacation in New York, Provi- dence, R. I, and on the way home will visit friends in Massachusetts. Mrs. Robert Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., announces the engagement of her sister Miss Martha Helen Krohm of the same city to Arno Willlam Dressel of 460 Burritt street. The New Britain Council, F. B. L. will meet tonight in Eagle's hall. A portable Victrola $1 at Moran's. —advt. FIRST FLEMISH MARTYR Man Shot Sunday by Police During Demonstration Is So Referred to by His Friends, Antwerp, July 14.—Flemish re: dents were stirred today by the death of “the first Flemish martyr" shoes. several and for to spgnd left today York, Ing celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Spurs. Picture postcards describing him as a martyr were sold The anniversary of the defeat of the French by the Flemish at Courtrai in 1302 was observed as a holiday by those who would comprise an inde pendent French part of Belgium. Hundreds of American soldiers and tourists who are here for the Olympic games witnessed a parade last nizht in protest against the action of the police in firing at Sunday’'s demon- strators. Oflicials were disturbed over the possibility of serfous trouble through a remewal of separatist ac- Uvities. The demonstrators demanded am- nesty for scores of Flemish who were convicted of trying to separate Flan- aers from Freach Belgium during or before the war. sentenced to long terms In prison and several to death. None has been exe- cuted, however, most of them having fled to Holland. { vember, Many of these were ! BOYS IN THE OTH EDITOR WILL TESTIFY John R. Rathom of Providence Jour- Witness In Famous C. King's Will. Chicago, July 14.—John R. Ra- thom, publisher of the Providence, (R. 1.) Journal, will be an important witness for Mrs. Mary C. Melvin, who with the aid of Gaston Means, is fighting to prove the validity of the alleged second will of James C. King, most of whose estate, now valued at $5.000,000 will become Mrs. Melvin's property if the will is held genuine, counsel for Means announced today. Circuit Judge Paldwin granted per- mission for Mr. Rathom to make a deposition that Means showed bim the contested will in October or No- 1915, KILLED BY nal Important Case of James SEVEN DYNAMITE. Five Tons of Explosive Blow Rock Quarry Workers Into Bits, Paducah, Ky, July 14.—Seven men were killed instantly by a dynamite explosion at the rock quarries of the Katerjohn Construction company at Cedar Bluff, Ky.. near Paducah, shortly before noon yesterday. The men were loading a heavy shot preparatory to blasting. They had brought nearly five tons of explosive from the dynamite house. The cause of the explosion has not been deter- mined. The men were blown to pleces. Bodies of two of them have not been found. HUNTER ER CAR WHAT BRANCH OF THE SERVICE ARE YOU—ER— WELL-WELL — BY GROVE| A RECENT PORTRAIT OF MRS. JAS. M “THA'S ONE ON ME — LOT OF WALKIN' Poo< S — 1O HAVE TO CARRY SO MANY T BY THE LIU HANDLE —— BRISTOL MAN A VICTIM 26th Diwtsion Soldier Vlaims Taw- yer O'Keefe Took One-Half of His War Risk Moncy For Services. Julius Rastow, of 27 Valley street, Bristol, a former soldier in the 26th division, claims to have been a vic- tim of the alleged acts of Lawyer "D. E. O'Keefe of this city, who was arrested last Friday by secret serv- jce men, and who is at present under $10,000 bonds. Rastow was wounded PUBLIC SPEAKER st e Joryn, 20 miles southwest of Sarny, nd are developing our advance jerce fighting is proceeding in our vor “Our advance along the entire t Is continuing to develop suc- WHISKEY GIVEN BACK 30 Cases, Confiscated By ment, Given Back to Owners When action overseas. According to his story, he w proached by O'Keefe sometime relative to money due him from l)}el war risk bureau. For his action in securing $900, Rastow, claims that the local lawyer secured one-half the in ap- ago | WANES M. - COX - = Cox’s home near Dayton, O. 1920, while he was addre Ohio democratic delegation fore they left for Sar Fran This is amount. Americans will see and hear during the Cox that thousands of‘ Photo was snapped at the campaign. Govern- They Prove It Was Stolen. Cox, shown here with his favorite riding horse, He raises Jdmes M. “Governor, is a great lover of horses. fine stock on an extensive scale at his Trail’'s End estite near Dayton, O, and on the farm ine Butler county, Ohio, where he was born. Cox pur- chased the farm where he was born and had the house, his birthplace, restored some time ago. bles the strength of weak, delicate, Eeol:oue: people in two weeks’ time in Pereh Amboy, N. J., July 14.—One undred and thirty cases of whiskey lue at $13,000 wnich were seized in ment ralds but subsequently ordered returned to the ownerw the court were stolen from a ware- ouse here today. They were to have n delivered to the owners In Wm and Boonton, A consign- ¢ valued at 360,000 had been re- ned to them CLERKS ENJOY OUTING Announcement To the ladies of New Britain and vicinity:—DBy request of some of the leading families of New Britain and its suburbs THE ROSE. BEAUTY PARLOR Makes its bow to the ladics of this scction Monday, July 19, at 9 o'clock. You will be pleased to learn that New Britain has acquired up-to-the-minute parior ‘uraished with the latest cquipment for te afternoon when they board- shampooing. hair dressing, scaip treatments, manacuring, ctc., with the steamer White City at Hart- 1 skilled operators in attendance, 'd and salled down the river to Bast 3 + You are invited to step in and get acquginted. ddam. Special cars conveyed them Please remember the dat> JULY 19TH. wrh et (he Denickars il ot THE ROSE BEAUTY PARLOR hostra kept the picnickers full of ROOM BROOTH’S BLOCK, TEIL. aMill Store Employes Sall Down River to Fnst Haddam on Annual Outing This Afternoon. Fully 130 clerks at the McMillan re enjoyed their eighth annual out- Hour-hoerss of ‘sleep st thromgh': thias* paiidll itchitgy o weazisomne . hoors e xt :dayv—tired lomt—undit t férrwork. . Thod Rcsimod Gimtmet jjyss thedoresretifiig:. Theeresuttsswiills All ischingand . pain: usuaily - diSapmoezss likes mags. . salaatall dnm”;’br!-im-hi-fl. Wm&.fln‘r James M. Cox lkes 10 huft ‘This snapshot was made on a recent hunt- ing trip in Kentucky. He always takes the old pipe along, by tfurnishing music on the trip. puring the . sall refreshments were rvéd and the feature of the outing & real “dog roast”, o