New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1920, Page 10

peased the mob by ning permis- sion for a Aeputat to “visit the victim and inspect her quarters." Calls Story Absurd. ‘Sounds like Anthony ‘Prisoner of Zenda' doesn’t it” the comment yesterday of James PPell. “Of course, the whole story absurd and untrue N An Wright is worth hardly a million dol- lars. She had a nervous breakdown shortly after my married Count Sc It is untrue that she intro- sister to my niece. the Connt villa in Florenc ' [} \lleged Prisoncr. old Step-Daughter as a Prisoner tail Hope's was D. is w be young an, yvears old, said $60,000,- The cabled stories conveyed intell that Miss Wright “in- troduced to her widowed nothe subsequently - mar- ted in 1914 Thoe mirl suid to be constant supervision of three nurses. It he Is sometimes bound with thongs and never allowed to re- Ie her locked FUe passers- cabled irom Italy re- bencath the iron- the s of the asserted years' o worth 000." the e Nera whom h London ir is under the sister de a duced my ever courted en abroad by after their 1 Is charged She and Countess the Fope that she would reg alth My sis- ter visited New York last summer and sald she was much encouraged by Anna’s improved condition What this whole mcans nonc of the family can conjecture. We have cabled to Italy and hopc to have the cleared up in a few days.” Cable visitors or to the Aug effoct exe grated al To divers w."" the unt erilled girl for that the eaptivity mother tune tyrot and her Pyne the Italy, Mis ean del he n the plea of her rtoribod ntrue' mos D stroet toss waw woclety e wan htor, that police to gating Wright N of are investl ht Anna ttracted windows deliy real in nd hould h her that she wealth In Now helress, daughter by she has story tor mination tep-father that her not elude their control contemplated marriage is desirous of rejoining sister, Mrs. Sera, is b i eason five Nt dote will in the palatial : : s the of onvirons of the . belng insane erday as “ab- by the countess's Pell, o at ye rilio del cian in title of an ess 1o New He is wealthy Countess left for Abo Sera W this city Ttallan best t 10 years ago a Dr. practicing ph boasted the and had ac sociely. After leaving he went to New York to have marr womn Later Count del Sera were reported to have FEurope. Whether this story the former local man is a matter ot conjecture, but the names are identi- cal married York.' Mob Gat as a He count broker, \ngr well known Mrs Eben Pell. Her in that the attenion that pub- quiry “caused from Vlor- rdens on tions | and was of Britain reported The h case is 0o Wright, of judicial overal lished reports Wright, a n I and angry Her invade . the live evenin who, way to d, s the yuong s Miss Leta Miss Lota fton 1. Pyne nd later Mrs ne Countee del Seran h Anna nt Maly and she, vdvices abre w ipying the authorith of the | crowd villa and Prep rush the hou woman, ence Saturday Y off w to o were ier o from carry it WHOL MILK THE MOHICAN MARKET 367 MAIN ST. CHEESE e LB 320 “00D BIG WEDNESDAY MORNING SALE Worth While Bargains Are Quoted. Come With the Crowd. CHOICE CUTS OF BEST MEATS, s?fifi?fiffi‘fi:d?fififllh SHOULDER = .m28¢ | Prnrek , 35¢ Ro.m » 22¢ » 35¢ .m 18¢ Loins Pot 226 ' Plate R l 2c ne Smoked 23cib Fresh 25¢ Ib Fancy Fresh " 34(: FrF(})‘wé. 5 t n 24¢ Hamburg 45¢ Roasts No. 1 Veal . Veal or POTATOES 15 b pk 70c ; Fresh Pork Chops Bologna Frankforts 1b Sliced Lamb Chops 1b Solid CABBACG b dc BEFETS CARROTS Lge bch 7e Calif. ONANGES doxz. 32¢ Ex. Fancy LEMONS doz. 19¢ | New Yellow ONIONS 3 Ibs 23¢ 32c¢ RARERIPES RADISHES 3 behs 10c Bartlett PEARS 6 for 25c¢ Large PLANT Each 20¢ Green PEPPERS Qt. 13¢ B Gem Nut Raspberry l MARGARINE JAM Small Croam CHEESE N RED BUTTER TEA1-21b pkg 25¢ LY All Varieties BEST TOMATO' CATSU I s M COFFEE 35¢ Ib COOOANTT bot 17¢ bot 30¢ bot 13¢ (bulk) 1b s0c b2 cnns Y PURE BEANS Coco. \ . 2 DNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS —at— e New Britain Market Co. Main Street Tel. 2485 MEAT DEPARTMENT of | Lamb [ LAMB | LAMB | CHOPS STEW | Ib 48¢ Ib 25¢ Ib vked SHO ULDERS Ib 25¢| Sperry & Barnes BACO GROCERY DEPARTMENT LUX Tuna | 11c pkg FISH | 25¢ can i Summer Girl CATSU I’—A Pure ’l'omato Catsup . FRUIT DEPARTMENT | Native | CABBAGE | | CUKES 1 3c Ib | 6—25¢ [ ARGE SOUND ONIONS . ... BUTTER DEPARTMEN T Fancy Fresh Made | Full Cream Peanut Butter 68¢ 1b CHEESE 28¢ b $1.00. | 39¢ 1b QUALITY GOODS AT ECONOMY PRICES. Salt PORK 25¢ b Ib 45¢ Welch’s Grape Juice 39¢ bot 14c bot POTATOES 65c pk Ibs 24c Fresh EGGS 52¢ doz Best R thing | refers to | | k i 11 REGEIVED BY POLES, ' i Now in Warsaw. Has Not Yet Left Americans Warned to Leave Capital City fel Sera or that he | was tak- | —(By the Associ- 4 ws of the progress of nezotiations between Polish Rolshevik 3 Wars ated Pr armistice and Kussian tives is awaited impatiently by saw but at & o'clock tonight no re- ports had been reccived. Mearntime with news from the front rather dis- | couraging, many forcigners prepared leave the city in the event of its capture by the soviet w, | to imminent armies. Word was passed around among Americans here upon advice from ! Washington that those desiring to re- main in Warsaw should it appear the Bolshev would take the capital, would do so ai their own risk. Indi- cations are that few Americans will remain, as applications for passport vises have more than doubled at the American consulate since the begin- ning of the soviet offensive. /It is said that 3,000 vises arc passed upon each week. Many of these had pre- viously planned lo cross the Atlantic but the recent Bolshevik activity has had a tendency to increase their de- sire to depart. Crowds jammed the streets near the consulate on Sunday and extra gen- darmes were stationed there to main- tain order and tc divert traffic to other streets. Lines of applicants during the last few days have ex- %tended around the entire block in one direction and nearly around an adja- cent hjock. As a war measure the military au- thorities have prohibited the sale of aleoholic beverages with the excep- tion of beer in the Warsaw district. The order will stand until revoked and was based on a law passed by the Polish Diet last April. Music in cafés has been prohihited and many musi- cians, actors and artists have gone to the front. FRANCO-BELGIAN DEFENSIVE PACT Belgium to Support France if Latter is Not Aggressor—French Pledge Not Given Out. Aug.’ 3 (By Associated Press).—General terms of the de- fensive military alliance between France and Belgium as drawn up by Marshal Foch and the Bglgian chief of staff were officiafly received here today. Military support of France by Bel- gium in future armed conflicts is pledged upon condition that France prove not to have been the aggressor, Belgium also reserves the right to re- main neutral in all disputes between the interests of France and other nations in France's colonial posses- sions. Details as to France's pledge to Belgium have not yet been re- ceived. The alliance is to endure for a period of from five to 15 yvears. It is understood that before official promul- gation the terms will be submitted to the league of nations for approval. Attempts of Belgium to induce the defensive alliance the official ad- Great Britain to join with France in vices stated, have so far been in vain. TRAFFIC BOARD NAMED New Commission in Bridgeport Will Washington, Make Study of Jitney and Trolley Problems in That City. Bridgeport, Aug. Wilson's traffic investizating commis- sion was organized today with Percy T. Litchfield as chairman. The other members of the commission, which will make an exhaustive study of the jitney-trolley problem here are S. H. Bullard, George Evans, R Arthur Brown and E. H. Dillon It is probable that the commission will not complete its vestigation be- fore early in the fall, Mayor Wilson =aid. Speaking of the mayor said “The personnel of the commission is one that insures an exhaustive and impartial study of conditions here. The whole state is watching Bridge- port’s handling of this very impor- tant question and I do not doubt that municipalities throughout Connecti- cut will be iargely zuided by the re- port of this commission.” commission the NATIONALISTS FLEEING Turkish Forces " Reported Flecing to the Mountain Rogi Washington, Aug. 3.—The Nation- olist Turkish forces are fleeing into the mountains in Anatolia, according to state department information based on a communique from headquarters in the Asia Minor fight- ing zone where the Greek forces are pushing the campaign against the Turks. In their flight the communi- que said, the Nationalists are avoid- ing approach to the village where Mussulman populations are reported waiting to attack them and *kill them without mercy.” .\R‘ WILL PARDON ALL, Aug. 3.—Pardons will be all persons concerned with the Kapp revolution here last March, under the term of the government amnesty bill adopt today after an animated ceptions will be made, Berlin, granted Ex- in debate. however, the cases of leaders and those guilty | of ordinary criminal offenses, will be placed on trial. who, Greek | d by the Reichstag | i | French Ambassador to United " City. Paris, Aug. 3.—Latest | ceived by advices re- thc French foreign the office confirm reports that Litovsk but state that the city itcelf which is more than three miles dis- tant has not vet been taken. The defensive works were captured Mon- day. The First Polish army Warsaw is retreating, tween the Bug fmd Narew rivers, and the Fourth Polish army defend- ing Best-Litovsk district also is re- treating. J. J. Jusserand, French ambassa- dor to the United States who headed the French mission to Warsaw still remains in the Polish capital. RATES 60 UP AUGUST 20 Passengzer Fares to Be Raised Then and Freight Twenty-fifth. defending notably be- Rates About the Washington, Aug. 3 The new pas- senger fares probably will become ef- fective August 20 and the advanced freight rates August 25, according to A program outlined last night by Al- fred P. Thom, general counsel for the association of railroad executives. Simultaneously with the effective- ness of passenger fares the increased charges for Pullman travel and the nNew rates on excess baggage and milk also will be put in force. Railroad rate experts have begun the prepara- tion of blanket rate schedules increas- ing the transportation percentage basis. These will be pre- sented to the interstate commerce commission five days prior to the proposed effective dates. TO MAKE SECOND SPEECH. Harding Will Have More Front Porch Visitors at His Home Tomorrow. Marion, O., Aug. 3.—Between con- ferences Senator Harding today was completing his second front- porch campaign speech which he will de- liver tomorrow afternoon to a dele- gation of Wayne county, Ohio, publicans. Conferences were scheduled today with Senator Harry S. New, of Indi- ana, former Governor Wm. T. Durbin, of Indiana, and Phillip Giordano, Italian newspaper publisher of New York. Senator New was accompanied by Mrs. New and they had breakfast with the candidate at -his home. States Russians | have captured the defenses of Brest- ' | Ferris, , from i toa | letes on board the ! the Olympic Games, and considerable | costs on a " conjunction Tre- | ! Miske on Labor WON Fair Scx Are Casting Their Ballots :“Wet Or Dry i 'or First Time in Oklahoma StSate | Election. Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 3.—Wo- men voted for the first time in .an Oklahoma state election when a state- wide primary was held to nominate candidates on the democratic, repub- lican and socialist tickets. The prin- cipal coatest was over the democratic nomination for U. 8. Senator. Thomas Gore, the incumbent sought renomi- nation and was opposed by Scott representative in congress the sixth Oklahoma district. Gore's war record was made an issue by his opponent. / ATHLETES FEELING FIT. American Olympic Stars Find Weath- er On Occan Fxhileret. On Board U. S. Matoika, Aug. (By the Associated press).—Clear and snappy Wweather exhilerated the American ath- Matoika bound for 2 8. Wireless to ! l s 1 i i PROHIB * is the Outstanding Is- YU sue in Campaign Which Is Beiag Decided in Missouri Today. Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 3.—Miss- ouri. voters today are selecting can- didates for national and state offices with prohibition the outstanding is- sue. The league of nations contro- versy also is a principal issue in tha democratic contest for the U. S. sen- atorial nomination. Disclosures incident to the presi- dential campaign fund expenditures are expected to play a part in the voting. The association of Missouri republicans prepared a slate endors- ing all candidates not aligned with National Committeeman Jacob L. Babler and State Chairman W. L. Cole, whose names were mentioned in connection with the Lowden Harding funds respectively. $60,000 LOOT FROM CARS ! Couple Held in New Haven Believed improvement was noted in their work ' i of the athletes the sudden change outs. Several colds due to temperature. A full ried out today. In addition the ath- letes were put through an hour'y drilling. Under army officers in order that they make a good appearance when they march into the stadium on the openinz day of the Olvmpie games. The steamer is due to arrive at her destination Saturday after- noon. HEADS WOMEN SPEAKERS. Miss Odah Bush Will Have Charge of Republican Speakers’ Bureau. Chicago, Aug. 3.—Miss Adah Eliza- beth Bush of Indianapolis arrived today to take charge of the republi- can campaign throughout the country jas regards women's activities. Mrs. Manley I. Fossen of Minne- apolis, a member of the executive committee has been appointed joint chairman of the speakers’ bureau in with Senator Harry 8. New of Indiana, it was announced * today. P i DEMPSEY FIGHT ASSURED. Benton Harbor, Mich., Aug. 3.—The fight between Jack Dempsey and Billy Day is: assured, ac- cording to Phil Campbell, business manager for the Benton Harbor, Mich., Boxing club. . Campbeli said he received word from Promoter Floyd Fitzsimons in New York to the effect that a conference with Jack Kearns, sulted in Dempsey's signature to the articles of agreement. training schedule was car- | alleged Dempsey’s manager, had re- | have | in; Implicated in Thefts in Farmington, Middlctown and Elsewhere. New Haven, Aug.. 3.—Following up the arrest last night of Joseph Per si, as a fugitive from justice and looter of railroad cars, the police and Captain Henderson of Waterbury, today held Abraham Tess« ler in the case and expect to make other arrests. It is claimed that $50,« 000 worth of goods were taken from cars at Westfield, near Middletown, at Farmington and Waterbury, and one specific raid netted the thieves $10,000 worth of loot. The polica claim that gzoods were carried away in trucks and sold in other cities. The court held Persi in $10,000 and Tessler $5,000. OlL IN ALASKA. Government Agencics Will Thorough= Iy Investigate New Findings., ‘ Washington, Aug. 3.—Naval and geological survey officials are invest- igating recently discovercd oil sup plies in Alaska, Secretary Daniels an- nounced today upon his return here after a tour of Alaska and the west, It is hoped, he said thnat the Alaskan oil lands eventually will vield a larga part of the oil supply necessary for the Pacific fleet. Coal deposits tolalng between 400,000 and 500,000 tons are already in sight in the navy's reserve lands in Alaska, Mr. Daniels said, with good prospects for a much larger supply. SUES CHARLIE CHAPLIN, Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 3.—Mildred Harris Chaplin ' has filed suit here for a divorce from Charlie Chaplin. She alleges cruelty. { The Dress Goods 4€0 Main St. $2.25 Pongee, Wednesday $1.29 yd. Shop $2.00 Silk Poplin, all colors, Wednesday $1.29 Washable Foulards, 69¢ value, Special 39¢ Crepe de Chine, all colors, yard wide, Special $1.85 400 Main St. Any Voile in the Store, Your Choice, Wednesday 49c yd. Turkish Towels, 39¢ value, 4 for $1.00 36 Inch Silk and Satin, all colors, $3.00 value, Wednesday $1.85 56 Inch Table Damask, white, $1.50 value, Wednesday $1.00 yd. and -~ 3