New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 2

'CHILDREN'S HOME - OERVICES ARE HELD Large Assembly W_itness Laying usual and ractive A GOOD TIME to refinish your floors inside and outside the How the Polish people—those who were lucky—got out of the war zone is graphi~ally shown by this photo- graph taken by James Hare, world- famous photographer who is covering IFTS in ASS ARE been offering 0% ount | when the laying of the cornerstone | | ®ave the address of welcome and a | city estimates were of Cornerstone | Fully 600 persons attended the ex- | ercises at the Children's Home at Rackliffe Heights yesterday afternoon on their new building took place. An | uppropriate program was presented | and several city officials and clergy- | men gave addresses. E. F. Neumann prayer was given by Rev. L. S. John- son Patriotic songs were sung during the services. Rev. J. E Klingberg, superintendent of the Home, gave a brief outline of the history of the Home since its found- inx The cornerstone was laid by Mayor Orson ¥. Curtis, who praised the work of the Home, and the ef- forts of Rev. Klingberg during his lengthy struggle to have it recog- d He also announced that the place would be supported loyally by the city and declared that when the prepared next year, he would see that an appro- priation would be given 1o the in. stitution Many interesting articles were placed in the box of the cornerstone Out-of-town guests were present 1o witness the exercises and expressed the opinion that it was one of the most impressive of its kind. The little children of the Home attracted a great deal of attention, as they were permitted to be present at the ceremonies. Later they posed for a group picture. There are at pre ent 135 in the Home and are divided of our high wearables since bu profited ? bme in tomorrow. into six different houses. The new building will eliminate this and they will be brought under e roof. large flagpole and flag was pres ed to Mr. Klingberg by two prom- inent New Britain women and was raised yesterday. A total of $410 was donated for the flagpole, but as the pole itself cost but $160, the remaining $250 was turned in on the building fund Among the interested spectators yesterday was Charles Johnson, a raember of the police force. | 3 was Mr. Johnson who, 17 years ago, pointed out te Rev. Mr. Klingberg the first children who were taken care of in the modest home that has ERMANS ACT ON ALLIED WARNING Dr. H. A. Dorten Now Reported Liberated by Government Berlin, July 26.—Dr. H. A. Dorten, the separatist leader in the Rhine- land, who was arrested recently by | German authorities, has been set free on the government’s order, the Lokal ! killed and Edward Slater, the en- | gineer, was seriously injured when the | the Polish-Bolshevik war. In places where the army required all the rail- ways refugees were forced to walk many miles. FIREMAN IS KILLED Enginecr Bailey Scalded When Crown Health Department to Enforce Quarantine Cammencing this week, the health | sands of workers are now ensaged in Piate of Locomotive Blows Off at|department will conduct a campaign | i ying what is said will be the most house, and do other renovating, is while ON YOUR VACATION Lest you forget, better ring us up, 359 —and we'll do the rest. We hald the Key to Cleanliness and Comfort. THE JOUN BOYLE COMPANY 3—5 FRANKLIN SQ. New Britain, Conn. Paints—Wall Papers—Window Shades. to see that the conditions of quaran- Buffalo Today. tine are rigidly enforced. T. E. Reeks will personally visit each Rose, fireman on the Lehizh Valley's | case, of which there are 12 at present, | nrovimately 23,000,000 but Dr. was | 2nd make queries as to what measures 4 | are being used to prevent the spread Tuberculosis sufferers, | where there is not a doctor in atten- crown plate of their engine blew out | dance, will also be visited and advice | de Janeiro, although credited with will be given by the superintendent.{ 909,000 population, really than 1,000,000, he says. Buffalo, July 26.—Burleich W. New York and Buffalo express early today. The train was running through the in communicable disease cases lof the disease. yards at a rate of about 40 miles an | LEAVES 21 CHILDREN hour and passengers were thrown from their berths by the sudden ap- AND 54 GRANDCHILDREN Lexington, Ky., July 26.—Samuel J. BRAZIL'S POPULATION. Rio de Janeiro, July 26.—Thou- complete census Brazil has ever had. Superintendent | Official statistics at the present time Zive the population of Brazil as ap- valho, the director general of sta- tistics, told The Associated Press that these figures are much too low. KEPT SECORET TO END. hospital as ‘“‘the girl of died of influenza. “Mrs. Anna Sewald" registered 2 local hotel February 8. She she ecame from XKansas' City. 1 was ill when she entered the hosteiry and her condition rapidly became alarming. She was removed to the county hospital. v All efforts at the hospital failed te establish her identity or to learn whether she had living relatives. She mystery,” pital authorities stated, and W splendidly dressed. She was educat- ed and bore every evidence of refine. ment. Not a single clue was foung among her clothing or other e¥ects that would lead to her identity, it ‘was said. Anzeiger announces today. plication of the brakes. Rose jumped | Webb, a sturdy mountaineer of the | Pemver Girl of Mystery Never Re- since developed into such noble pro- ! from the engine when the live .-teaml Big Sandy River Valley, is dead at veals Identity. portions. SISACY mogyéfa'l Rev. J. E. Klingberg announced the Paris. July 26.—The Allied high | | following additions to the Children's | commissioners in the Rhineland last “The girl of mystery,” was de- scribed by nurses as happy and care- free, bearing her sufferings without a word of complaint. Inquiry as to heir home and kin only brought g She was described as apout eounty 25 years old and ‘“‘very pretty.” ~ began ;o envelep lhn; cab. He landed *_\‘s [‘omehnear lkao\nsm :\” ‘V";‘"‘:e Denver, Cel., July 26—With = on his head on an adjoining track and | Sam,” as he was known he inhab- A Home building fund yesterday evening informed the German $m- | yas dead when picked up. Slater | itants of that section, was the patri- smile on her lips and silett to the m an\g New Hritain, surplus money donat- | perial commissioner there that unless | stuck to his post. Ile was terribly | arch of a numerous tribe, including|end as to her identity “Mrs. Anna amile. ed for the flag pole, $260; New Brit- | Dr. H. A. Dorten, the reparatist lead- | gcalded. Sewald,” known at Denver ain, § 45; Waterbury, $10; Hart- | er, was surrendered and brought ASYLUM ST, ford, $76.25: Plainville, $2; Meriden, | back to the Rhineland the commis- — & $196.50; Worcester, Mass., $40.25; | sion would take the most energetic " to Buy Our Kind. Bristol, 3252; Bristol (Liberty bond), | measures, according to news rcceived Wil Close All Day $50. Terryville, $3: Collinsville, $5; |at the foreign office today. Madison, $10; Southington, $2; Kast The warning was given after a [peetng July snd Aug. Hampton, $5. Kensington, $1; Jersey | meeting in Coblenz of the French Heights, N. J.. $1; Montclair, N. J, | high commissioner with the British $100; Wenatchee, Wash., $1: Norfolk, | and Belgian commissioners and a Va., i Jamestown, N. Y. $1.: As- | representative of the commander-in- l]z‘”s toria, Ore., $20: Minneapolis, Minn chief of the American forces of oc- ’ $5: Kiron, lowa, $5; Fvanston, 111 ‘wu well supplied with money, hvt 21 children and 54 grand children. cupation $11; Stromsburg, Neb., $15: Brooklyn, The commissioners decided that N. Y., $50; Duluth, Minn., $5; Wau- | the arrest of Dr. Dorten was in viola- kon, Towa, $10; Milace, Minn $5: | tion of the regulations governing oc- Sister Bay, Wis., $4; total, $1,704.45. | cupation and a blow to the authority of the corimission in the Rhineland and that action should be taken at PEB_E’N”ALS once if the prisoner was not re- A Tool Box That You Need For Machinists and Toolmakers Machinists and Toolmakers, desiring a portable tool case with top till, should favor the Gerstner box which has long been ac- cepted as a leader. Ask for style 41B (20-in. by 12Y;-in. by 814-in.) This case is made of black imita- tion seal grain leather; drawer fronts of oak; nickel trimmings; two long drawers and five small drawers; top till and drawers felt lined ; two flat keys and mirror on inside of top lid; tray locks automatically when cover is closed. You will find this case roomy ana Frang. ; Light Up Your Vacation! Flashlights $1.25 to $3.25 The price includes the battery. Going canoeing at night? Need a light in your tent? Flash ! and there’s light ! Your vacation necessities won't be com- plete unless you’re taking along a flashlight with you. For safety and se-urity you'll like our Eveready Flashlight. They’re just the thing for your vacation—and anywhere, Here’s a large supply in varying sizes. lant 1s spending a week in East Orange, N. J Men's negligees shirts -Leland’'s—advt lums is spending his va- yview In Milford. n Is spending the week = . Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rapp and chil- t Nec @ottage at Indlan Neck.| , . .",¢ yrancis strest and Miss Hul- Tt Indien Nocy “re¢t| dan C. Johnson of 286 Maple street | honish republic at Wiesbaden. Since an n n Nec S e P “ose " " - dla are spending two weeks at Cosey | tnen he has been agitatisg a sepaga- Lot of men's shirts | Beach tist policy for the Rhineland. -Leland's.—advt Dr. and Mrs. John R. Kelly have itchell of Walnut street | returned from a trip to New York — E—— Do You Know duties at the R. & E. plant today, THAT YOU CAN BUY Semon’s fce Cream AT AXELROD'S PHARMACY? turned. In June, 1919, Dorten headed an unsuccessful attempt to organize a nted a scholarship and mherst in September ntained an average of | After enjoying a vacation at and over in all subjects | Neck High school He was Clarence Callahan has returne to onor puplls of the grad- | Groton-on-Hudson after spending the this June week-end at his hoge in this city ’ - P Rev. Willam A. Downey has re- B hirta. ¥ At | turned to his duties at St. Mark's 1, n church a er his annual vacation » Raymond Andersom | ... 4t Keyser Island at South Nor- n and Dan Sullivan of walk EPist, whish is play- The Misses Emma Zimmerman and 0 uu nw season at Pine Grove, | vivian Callender are spending their k-end at their homes in | (.o iione ut Oak Bluffs. Mass Edith Loomis has returned to trousers greatly reduced | home in this city after enjoying nd’s.—advt. vacation in New Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law of West Main street spent the weeck-end at the shore Arvid Day has returned to the navy after enjoying a furlough at the home of his parents in Plainville | Fire Chief Willlam J. Noble left last night for Toronto, Canada, where he will attend the International Fire Chiefs’ convention. Eugene Barnes is acting chief during Mr. Noble's ab- That Semon’s Ice Cream is rurer, Richer, Better? Do You Know That no matter what part of the city you live in you can have it delivered at your door? JUST 'PHONE 1366. Do You Know rhat potwithstanding its sa- quality the price s no Rofler Skates for Playtime— Here are Roller Skates that the boys and girls enjoy. They are of the ball bearing kind made in Torrington by the Union Hardware Co. For the boys .... $3.00 For the girls .... $3.25 ., INC, For Your Walls— Black Rock Wall Board will serve you best. Black Rock Wall Board acts as a good substitute for plaster and helps give a pro- per finish. We have plenty in stock. $60 for 1,000 sq. ft. These Grind Any Blade— The Victor and Challenge Grindstones are particularly suitable in farm work. These stones grind farm tools of all kinds. Large shipment just received. RACKLIFFE BROS. 250-256 PARK STREET Tel. 1074, 1075, 1076, 714 which will extend over a few son and Lila 0 righer? Now it is up to you. Axelrod’s Pharmacy PARK AND BIGELOW STS. 'PHONE 1366 Ask People Who Know > spending their vacations | at Nantasket Heach, Mass James Tierney spent the week-end | st Wear Glasses with friends in New London | Ha L. heu [ « spending a 1 days’ vacation Grand View Cot- “ m_ ta in South Portland, Maine | symond Gerdon of this city is t of all, find out Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of pert Optometric ad- 140 Maple street. will spend the the absolute require week at Mansficld's Grove, Cosey your individual con- Saiat | tor. Miss Honor Egan of 220 Maple NOT Astronomers or street, is Visiting in Naugatuck or Philosophers bul Charles Lynch has returned after MENTIFIC OPTOM spending a week at Block Island nd as such we are G. W. Gauer and family left today ive to your eyes the for the Berkshire Hills at Williams- ey deserve burg, Mass., where they will spend orget your eyes and the summer not ferget you Miss Mabel O'Dell of New York, is visiting with Miss !elen Blauviet of Arch street Mrs. Frank Kieff Iincoln | &G I street is entertuini e ter, Mrs. | | Sun Glasses For Outings. Glasses for Poor or Painful Vision. ] A. PINKUS ] Motor Goggles ? i Frank C. Il and f f Me d Optometrist« den, for the weck [ ght Specialists John 3. Cv in -, TEL, 1905 Because Wo Know" Over 30 Years Experience in Eye Testing. Satisfaction Gaaranteed. 306 MAIN ST, PHONE & Ocean Beach The Misses K Murphy at New Lo