New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1920, Page 3

. Petorson Oolntment ('o., ~ Boston Store ADMITS GUILT WHEN 'NEW BRITAIN NOW ~ F. G. PLATT NANED ON Desirable Toilet Articles To Be Found At Our t Department seented, Pears Un- | Ucura. Woodbury's Faclal, oot Glycerine, Packer's te's Shaving Stick and Wiors, Cashmere Bouquet " Pears 0= ‘s Tooth Paste, e Meridor Cold Cream, 'erfumes. Oty for Manicdring. N e «hd Rouge. 0 POWDERS Mennen's, Mavis, V olet, Orchid, Florient, Cha Mine, Violet—p ‘e, Opris, udnut Colgate's Colgpe's Colgnte's - —ye——n rowpens Flowers, Florient, Violet See, Doris, Brushes, 'Halr Brushes Combs, k PULLAR & NIVEN GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES My Ointment, Says Peter- ory Box of It responsible for the health of your family,” says Peter- son, of Kuffilo, “T want you to get a large 36 cent hox of PPeterson’s Ofnt- ant today ‘Remember, I Guarant o son—F; ‘If you are 1 stand back of every Wox. Kvery druggist gunrantees to refund the purchase price If Peter- son’s Ointment doesn’t do all T claim. “I guarantee’ it' for eczema, old sores running sores, salt rheum, ul- cers, sore nipples, broken breasts, jtehing skin, skin disouses, blind, bleeding and itching piles as well as for chafing, burns, sealds, cuts, bruises and wunburn.” I had 30 running sores on for 11 years, wus In three hospitals. Amputation was advised. | Skin grafting was tried. T was eured by using Peterson’s Ointment.” Mrs, K. E. Root, 287 Michigan Street, Huffalo, N. Y. Mail orders filled by In alo, my leg different | NY Grow Your Hair GET THIS FREE . * | 1f you have dandruff, or il your halr is falll bald spot, 0% of the wonderfully e ol ment, Kotalko, if you send only 10 ets. (sil ver of stamps) to pay the cost of this nol J.H. Brittain, BD-84, Sta.F, New York BT Too Fat? f lub.wmclkl- T dn M lhyrmd or nln weight shadowon ture gives youan I | s T | bte Rocern | | Idn‘l:w shelooked and | i K e sl e e stions of Keveln systom whe v-‘u-i’nvm clumay features to graceful portions. Now she is agile, attractive. men. ("' Wert and in better health. Wiy net you? Lbh anti-fat self treatment. Become Slender and Stay So any, both sexes, report they have reduced }‘fl!"” .«-J-'..No starving: no rlhlu-.:l, exercises. Become exquisitely siender a in s0. Safe. pleasant method, endorsed 3 of IIM or money rufund. Bu onounced koveen) ot B riends this ADVERTISEM) If Thin and Nervous TryBitro-Phosphate - by the nerve hange and strength repluce energy and the whole iugen 118 hollows and abrupt angles L. T sloped In & glow of perfect heaith and heauty and the will and strength ‘o be up and doing EAUTION—While iten-Phosphate ts un- Surpassed for the relief of nervousness, gen- aral debility, ete these taking It whe do not desire to put on flesh should ues extra ware o aveldiag fet-productng Aisap- | weakn 2 vigo | nely | mnski | tnski | ana | flea TRIED FOR BIfiAMY Accused Finds Two Wives Are Embarrassing Luxury Zelinsky, aguin morinng cha.zd poli “ere St " e this in he tor n b vl owhen Wi nutie ¢ [H 1s ci hed Lo two wiih dniitod ™ suil s and his biodher iy, 1 oad hus wives was ulso Lry Green present (ro Bro Wits on Aug church Jersey Uity th= court stered marriage certificate and man in the priscner’'s pen as her band. Alexander Zelinsky said he is a brother of the accused. ile said his married to Mary Broz- had been at the cere- mony Mary Kulis, aiso called Mary Varst, was also in court. Sha told of her gupposcd marriage to Zelinsky, whom she also knew as Green, at Nt. Mary’s church on J 30. A copy of the certificate at the town clerk’'s office corroborated her testimony. When asked if he 'had anything to say, the accused shook his head. Judge Alling bound him over to the next teem of the superior court under bonds of $500. The charge of mis- conduct azainst the local woman was nolled, ax the court felt satisfled she was an innocent victin Milk Dealers Fined. m Hittleman of 112 anley street was arraignoad for maintaining .a dirt, dairy and bottling milk with a dirf bottling machine. His arrest follow, out a determination upon the part of the officials of the health department to stamp out unsanitary conditions. Dr. B. D. Radcliffe testified that he insgpected the dairy on July 16 and 20 and found the same conditions ex- isting, despite issuance of a letter to the accused to clean 'up his place. The bottling machine he described as filthy. The cooling tank: was also very dirty and screens in doors and win- dows were broken and out of repair. Dr. T. E. Reeks, health superintend- ent, testified in like manner, as did Thomas Dolan, =anitary inspector. Hittleman took the stand and said he found the letter from the board on Saturday night when he returned home As it was Raturday. he could do nothing, bit he alleged he did make repairs and cleaned up the place on Monday. He sald the potthing ma- ¢hine was clean at tnc time of the second inspection, contradictory to other witnessox. He also told the court he had been in business in this city for seven years and had never been complained of before. A fine of $5 for Improper screening and $10 for using a dirty bottling machine, with costs of prosecution was imposed by the court. The health department likewise had Jacob Greenblatt of 238 Chapman street before the court charged with keeping Improper screening and a dirty floor in his dairy. = Dr. Radcliffe testified that inspections were made on July 14 and 20, and conditions re- mained unsatisfactory. Mr. Dolan and Dr. Reeks corroborated their fel- low worker's testimony. Greenblatt told the court he had fixed the screens had arranged with an Ttalian to have n new coment floor put in. The inspection of the 20th he maintained wox made when he was just starting to clean up. and naturally the place wax not in order. He was fined $5 nd costs, Other Sanitation Cases. Thomas Cherkaik of 112 Whiting street was to be before the court for keepinz a dirty back vard. His wife nppeared for him and told the court her husband is sick. The case was continued until Monday morning. J. X Shapiro was notitied to be in t for violating tha sanitation wde by filling milk bottles which contathed water due to lack of in tion after washing The accused was not pwfl‘nl when the case was called. He walked in about 9 o'clock. His case was continued until Monday morning and he was required to give ball to assure his at £:30 when ~onrt starts pelez Min on Attorney 1. R called to take the hench drawal of Judze Alling and hear the gninst John Gudauskas charged with theft of a harness val- ued at $10 from the stable of J. J White. The accused is but 19 years old and was represented by Attorney Michael Sexton. Mr. White testificd he lost three sets of harness recentlv and identified the harness in court as part of a donble harness he owned. Ha valued it at possibly $25. He tes- tified that the hurness was foungd in Doerr's barn, wherc it was in the possession of Otto Neurath. who elaimed 1o have gotten it from Gu- Aauskas. Sergeant Richardson testi- to th~ arrest and admission of by the voung man. Gudauskas he went to Unionville, where he delivered a horse sold by Mr. White for Will'lam Avery of this cit: He was accompanied by Avery and George Cook. On the way home he stopped at the home aof a Mr rlie on Plainville road where he pur- chased 1 blind herse and harness $35. He claimed Nenrath lie and Avery supported the ne. their testimony. Th was of falsrhood somewhere so Judege Rachlin reealld nt Iichardson te the . =a Attorney asked for a discharge on the that the state had failed to without a reasonable doubt that his client was a thicf. The ecourt failed to upheld the plea and fined him $10 and costs . in She offered copy of her brother was and he presence Rev \whiin - was npon with- cane zullt sard cused evidend Serge Rexton sround A building permit was granted this morning to Nicholas Ecappelati of Belmont street, for the construction of a one-family dwelling a' a cost of $5.000. wed | . ‘Anthony’s | identitied the ! hus- | ‘Today Marks Anniversary of | Gity's Incorporation July 22, 1850, n was establi<h- tim~ the “Hard- regarded as cne and «ntor- The fol- of the ord oy Seventy years ago, the of New Frit ed. And sinee that ware” City has been of the most pr prising cities of lowing dati on th place nus been kept William . Taylor of The first town meeting on July 22, 1830 and the follow ng ofticers were elecied: Lucius Wood- ford. town clerk and treasurer; Joseph Wright, James F. Lewis, Gad Stanley, Noah W. Stanley and Elam s r were appointed selccimen; Ethan A, Andrew L. L. D. and George M. landers were the first representatives in the general sembly. The first held on August erick T. Stanley The city charte oblained in 1870 7 city Ve wth on rec Hartford wus held the meeting of the town was 1850 and Ired- 15 the first warden. of New Britain was and approved by the frceman of the town by a vote of 521 to On April 10, 1871 the city had their first election when Fred- erick T. Stanley was clected mayor. Several of the churches were organ- ized in that year. On April 19, Rev. John Smalley became settled pastor. The Second Congrega- tional church was organiz , 1842 and Rev. Samuel was the p:e- tor. The first Baptist church was founded June 16, 1808 with Rev. Mr. Higby as pastor. Rev. David Miller formed the first class of Methodists in 1818 and the church was founded in 1828, On January 17. 1863 the Protestant Episcopal church held its first service. The St. Mark's parish wus organized In August 1836 by Rev. N. Wheaton. Rev. John M. Guinon being the first settled pastor. Rev. 8. A. Davis founded the Uni- versalist society in May 1874 and on July 9, 1883 the German Baptist church was formed by Rev. Charles Schmidt. Rev. Edmund Murphy was the first preacher of the Roman Catholic arish in 1841. He was succeeded by Rev. John Brady of Hartford who was in charge until 1848 when Rev. Daly became priest. He started the erection of the Roman Catholiv ¢hurch in 1850 and dedicated it in 1853. The Swedish Lutheran church was. organized in 1881 with Rev. O. « Landall as pastor. The New Bri- tain Institute was established in 1 and has grown considerably since then. $15 A TON IS NOT TOO HIGH FOR COAL Such Is the Opinion of W. F. Whit- more, Fair Price Commissioner e for Comnecticut Hartford, July 22.—The present retail price for anthracite coal of $15.00 a ton in domestic sizes, de- livered in bags at the homes of con- sumers, is not unreasonable, in the opinion of William F. Whitmore, fair price commissioner for Connecticut, and is justified under the provisions of the Lever act. reached after the commissioner had asked several prominent coal dealers of the city to submit figures to show the cost of coal to them and its dis- tribution. The hearings were held in the office of Judge E. L. Smith, U. S. attorney, and Thomas W. Russell, member of the fair price committee and formerly fucl administrator for this state was present at most of them. According to figures submitted the average cost to Hartford dealers of a net ton 000 pounds) of anthra coal in domestic sizes delivered at consumer’s house, $14.25. cost includes all expenses of business. It was shown that the cost of the coal itself is about $1.00 per net ton higher when bought from the alled ‘“‘independent operators” than when it comes from “company” mine dealers fortunate enough - to have contracts so that most of their | output is of the ‘“company” coal show a cost less than $14.756 per net ton. The majority of the dealers in the city coal. !hu is 50~ PERS IVALS Mrs. John J. McBriarty, Vivien and Douglas, are registered at the Pleasant View hotel, Pleasant View Beach. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. William daughter, Winifred, of Trinity are spending their vacation at ragansett Pier, R. L. William Price and are vacationing at Block Maurice Quirk and Hugh V° will go to Block Island next John Bradley is cnjoying a trip to Maine by automobile Mrs street summer Istund in Mrs. J month at Mr. and with Philip, Shea and street, Nar- Charles Lynch Island. week. Stanley Parker of 28 ling the balance of juirrel inn Squ Murray is sp the at Main K. Downe: Woudmon Juhe Acherstrom Thelma Hart and liam Fay have returned two weeks' vavaiion spent at Makonikey, Martha's Vineyard, Mr. and Mrs daughte Evelyn vacation in Westhr ! chong house. Miss Mary street “pending Bluffs. l Anna Clancy and Ruth Darrow are on 15 spending a Missos La Mrs. Wil from Camp Mass. Charles Otto are spending at the their Pou- Main O'Connell of 1 week spending two weeks at Nantasket. ikt are handling this higher cowst | 1758 | the first d on June | Luke | : i ' Liquor Clauses in This decision was ; This . doing | Curran el | | Friendly, I iSmma From (Coniinued First Pagoa.) Massachusctts—John: B, Lewis, W. Wililam New Jers Mariin Vork —Francis Mamie Colvin 1 yivan‘a a K. Kan hode . Mason, . P. Prug ederick 1. Virzinin—Jay o The telegsram notifying him of Prohidition nominated vou West i Al lamaticn with great enthusiasm, in. response to a flocd of demoands from people of all political creeds and irom all parts of the naiion. The people are sick and dislica -t nad over the situation in the dominant parties and millions are in revolt nst both of theni lieve that we speak advisedly we say that you face an dented opportunity for good. A mil- lion volunteer carpoigners and speakers will spring 1o your support. A hundred ‘housand colleze students can bhe organized to work election. when as your didacy 'affords. Millions of the rank and file of the voters will find in your candidacy the oaly opportunity for expressing {heir conv ns. It is the opportunity of a generation.™ Wallingford Man Is Arrested After Disposing of Machine Which Was Not Entirely His. Meriden, July 22.—William Luby of Wallinzgford was brought before Deputy Judge Davis in that town this morning on charge of selling to Frederick Birch of Meriden an auto- mobile to which he did not possess clear title. Rirch paid Luby, it is said, $§700 foi the car and had driven it about a year when it was replev- ined by a man named Galvin of Bos- ton, who claimed it had been sold to Luby on a conditional bill of sale and that over $400 was still owed. The case was continued for a week and Luby paroled in the custody of his counsel, M. T. Downes. The action was instituted by Attorney P. T. O’Brien of Meriden, counsel for Birch. Five Arrests Made in Plainfield Theft Cases Plainfield, July 22.—Five arrests have been made, two here and three in Sterling, all males, on charges of stealing gopds from the Sterling Dye Works. Much of the material taken was recovered from_hiding places aiong the state border. As other ar- rests are expected shortiy the particu- lars are withheld at this time. ' Harding’s Father For Woman Suffrage Columbus, O., July 22.—Headquar- ters of the national woman's party here received word today that Dr. G. T. Harding, father of the republican presidential nominee had promised to 20 to Tennessee if necessary to help bring about adoption of the suffrage amendment by that state. Insurance Policies New York, July ~—Insurance companies here today announced in- clusion of “liquor clauses” in their burglary policies to protect owners of private stock. A charge of 20 per cent a vear of the original value of the stock is made for the hazard and only one-fifth of the total amount of the policy may be on liquor. COMPLAINTS TO .POLICE. E. M. Wightman complained to the police that no'se from a garage at 103 West Main street disturbs the Sunday meetings at the Baptist church. The janitor of the Smalley school complained that a cow was wandering about the playground and was afraid some child might be 70 YEARS OF AGE NATIONAL [I(IMMITTEE‘ win Baldwin, | h, ! We be- ! unprece- ' for your | re praying for | can- | Officer Strolls was | detailed to investigate. cry ITEMS Rriggs Parsons, son of A. S. Par- sons, teller at the New Britain Na- tionul bank. fell while at work in the Corbin Screw Mfz. company yester- aay and sprained the thumb of his right hand. Before starting on your vacation order the Herald mailed to you. 1Sc a4 week to shore or mountains.—advt. The Ladies’ nest, Order of Owls, will hold a meeting in Electric hall at 8 o'clock tonight. St. Mary’s Lady Tabs will me® this evening at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's school hall. A social will follow. Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. A daughter was born in the local ! hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and a son was Clarence Parson, Gilbert, of Plainville born to Mr, and Mrs. 195 Jubilee street The of Court this committee of of A.. will meet 2 at 7:30 in the clubrooms. Kloslowski, a linotype Caroline Spefien, were fair evenin Anthony operator. and | granted a marriage license this morn- nd | t n.ll\l lives in 11 Silver street. three day tridium Anne at St. Peter's s and Mon- ing. The groom and the hride at There will he u in honor of St church. Saturday, day. There will he an of the Reclic of St. Anne at all services and slso the sule of religious articles. Dance, ——advt. Grange hall, Berlin, Fri. eve. Brooklyn ! application ! the | TORTURED IR STOMACH i Ten Vears, Sh Fouad é‘;smi i’ flm-fl-iives" wd that T got Lips no s thres times After years of torrible torture, I read abont Fruit or Fruit Liver Tal i Afier t betler, z0 kopi on tuling ii- uucs’ for weorty @ year, and am thaakful to cd my life™. LS. F. 8. STOLZ or $2 2), trial size 25c, va PG UIT-A-TIVES TURGEGN, X INSPECT RESOLUTE AND SHAMROCK TODAY rhox, 6 fc Theories As to the Winner Advanced By Yachting Enthusiasts— Short Course Tomorrow. —The cup was towed Shipbuilding o3 Sandy Hook, July 22. challenger Shamrock IV. to the Staten Island company’s plant today to be dry- docked and have her underbody cleaned in preparation for the fourth race with the American defender Resolute tomorrow. The contest yes- terday in which the two sloops went over the 20-mile course in exactly the same elapsed time, has added in- terest to the next race. Captain Burton, Designer Nichol- son and Navigator Claud Hickman of the Shamrock were especially pleased with what they agree was a wonder- ful race yesterday even if the chal- lenger lpst it on time allowance. “Resolute is a fine boat,” Nicholson, “and Herreshoff has de- signed a craft that goes better to windward than Shamrock. On the run home before the wind yesterday the sloops raced along beam to beam as if they had been locked together. Tt was a fine race even if we did lose it.” The race tomorrow will be over a triangular course, ten miles to a leg. Yachting sharps declare that Shamrock can out-reach Resolute in any kind of wind but whether she can out-reach her sufficiently to over- come the handicap of seven minutes and one second is a riddle if answered correctly will also answer that other question, “Will Lipton win the cup?” The Resolute remained at her moorings today in the horseshoe where an inspection was made of her rlggin: and sails. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs, Mary Bumfl. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Burns. who died yesterday at the home of hér daughter, Mrs. P. H. Hannon, of 244 South Main streel, will be held tomorrow morning with services in St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock. A requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will take place in St. Mary's new cemetery. Harry Peretta. The funeral of Harry Peretta, aized 41 years, who died in the New Brita'n General hospital late yesterday after- noon from injuries sustained when he fell down a flight of stairs at his boarding house on South Main street, July 4, will be held Saturday morning from the undertaking rooms of Larata and Co. on Spring street and services will be held in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. The man’s death was due to a fractured skull. He leaves two sisters, one in Brooklyn and the other in New York City. Burial will take place in St. Manr) new cemetery. Denis Di Marco. The funeral of Denis Di Marco was held this morning with a requiem high mass at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter McCrann offi- ciated, Rev. Peter Coffey was deacon and Rev. John T. Winters, sub-dea- con. Father Winters read the com- mittal prayers at the grace in St. Nary's cemetery. The pallbearers were: Pietro Delaconte, Dominico Delaconte, Nicola Mariano, Martini Cesaraita, Sunardo Cesaratta, Nicolo Dagata. The flower bearers .were Vincenzo Spina and Severino Cartar- lone. NEUTRAL OR NOT. Anti-Saloon Leaguc Considers Hard- ing and Cox. Washington. July 22.—Whether the Anti-saloon league of America should adopt a neutral attitude as regards Senator Harding and Governor Cox was discussed today at length, but without result by the executive com- mittee of the leazue, The session was behind closed doors with a scrgeant-at-arms on guard outside. It was reporied that a mua- jority of the speakers favored a neu- tral stand. NoO voles were tak how- ever TO HOLD HEARING ON ESTATE OF REV. ZEBRIS A hearing on the claims of the 1tev. Joseph Zebris estate against St Andrew’s Lithuanian church and the church of the Most Holy Trini Hartford, has been set for August 2 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the probate office. The hearing was set 2t the request of Lawyer P. F. Mc- Donough, administrator of the estate. said- CANNING ouT COL-PAC 6-8-12-CAN SIZ} FRUIT JARS GOOD LUCK RUBB 3 Dozen for 25¢ A. A. MILI 80 West Main St. SWORDFISH® . . .. SLICED FRESH SALMON SLICED WHITE HALIBUT STEAKED BLUE ... SALUT MACKEREL . FAT SMO. BLOATERS 2 for 13¢ Telepho FLATFISH FRESH MACKEREL ... FRESH BUTTERFISH .. FRESH OPENED CLAMS ..... SALT COD | In 1 Ib pkgs, b'less, SALT COD, €h and Fibered B'LESS SMO. R SALT CHICKEN Lfrge Juicy LEMONS doz 25¢ »iiLLs_snfiT; DOWN President Wood Declines to Have Con- ference With Mayor of Boston Over Reasons. July 22.—President Wn of the American Co. today declined to meet White or the city council rence to discuss the reasons for ing the company's mills there the possibility for an early reopening. In a letter to the mayor, Wood said he could not see how ‘an interview could be of any assistance in con- trolling the economic conditions which compelled the shutdown. Boston, M. Wood Mayor of Law- clos- and CHIROPRACTIC TALK No. 6 Nature and Women (By J. A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR) In this great country of ours, where hygienc and sanitation have been brought to an almost perfect stage of scientific precision—who, let me ask, suffer most from pain, weakness, deranged functior and disease ? Women. Nature intended eves bealthy, full of energy, If she is not, somecthing is way of Nature. somewhere in the body. for mnowherc else could the efforts of Nature be sidetracked or_perverted. Naturé regulates the body by means of nerve force. When the nervous svstem is free and unobstructed there is full normal flow of merve force or engrgy continually going through the nerves to every part of the body. Only the nerves convey this energy. Pinch a nerve and the nerve force is shut off, as happens when your foot “soes to sleep.” Nerve pressure causes disease. Every sick nerve pressure. This is found per cent. of cases to occur at the spine. Chiropractic Adjust- ments remove this presSure, permitting nor- mal supply of nerve force to pass freely to the weakened part or organ, and health is the result, as can be attested by thousands of women who thus have been enabled to regain strength and vigor. Let me show you just of your trouble lics. Others with similar ailments have recovered completely. So can No, charge for consultation at office. J. A. VOLZ The Chiropractor 258 MAIN STREET, BOOTH BLOCK Sulte 407, Fourth Floor Phonl 1732 Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—2-5 p Evening Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- | day, Saturday, 6:30 to 8:30. womah well getting in the to wi has in where the cguse you. ‘Woolen | be | and strong. | ITROLLEY ASK F (Continu2d From Free transfers to b passengers from and more than twa and ¢ from the traffic center. When the public ui sion made its decision| the company took an superior court and thafj pending. | REPUBLICAN Ml Will Choose Executive Start Ball Rolling The ' Harding-Coolid | meet tomorrow night headguarters on Main mecting an executive © be chosen. It is also a merchants and clerks formed to zet the peopl tact with the public campaigh for the rep local leaders realize th { work uhead and they earnestly. All voters the meeting. There must be interference ! /4 2 /4 | PLEASURE | M. IRVING 192 ARCH SO DENISON 430 MAIN § Livery Cars for Hire, o ftorage. Supples A. H. HA Motor Tl.'ll | 166 M i Phone Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Night | TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 33 MYRTLE ST., East End Oflice, Jubilee S Tel. 1431-2 _ Lady Attendant—Frce Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstering. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews & Doolittle, Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME Office and Parlors 15 Walnut Street. 153 | HANROSS AU Storage and Aeg Repair Work a S . Phone 2227 OVERLAND AGH ’ THE PEERLESS. ING CQ Local and D 63 GREENWOO! PHONE 2122 NEW BRITAIN, OO | i