New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1920, Page 10

BEATS 1T THIUK - NG UP AL ALIB - FORGOT ABOLT WIFE — OBOw SHELL KiLL M- come - Tl BeeT THS 1S THe 322 TImE SmedS BeEn \ = \C"/é’x‘ $ Pretty Eyes certainly pos- sess a wonderful charm. But eyes can not retain their youthful appearance if they are unnaturally strained. Do not let the lack of glasses dim the lustre and brilliancy of YOUR eyes. If you need glasses wear them now and thus conserve the eyes for old age. VIS & GOODWIN Registered Eyesight Specialists STREET -2 TEL. 1905 “We Grow Because We, Know.” (1] 0% DISCOUNT Tel. 505-2 id Comfort Non-Skid Trasses AVIS & GOODWIN IN STREET ‘Washable — Don't Slip Tel. Us for an Appointment a. m to 030 p. m. stic Stockings, Anklets, Knee Abdominal Supporters, Truss in the world Caps, ble of Trusses the moves from the ®e rupture conke Shoulder Braces, ANl fitted by an expert fitter of 25 years' experionce. with the Non-Skid WIFE AT SAL LS -~ FORGETS ABOUT HUSBALD — | DIPLOMATIC PARLEY OVER GEN. WRANGLE (Continued from First Page) Montdidier for luncheon today (on a trip he is making to the liberated re- gion) was immediately informed of the conversation.” To Discuss Situation London, Aug. 12.—I¢ was unofficial- ly reported this afternoon that Prem- jer Lioyd George and Earl Curzon, secretary of foreign affairs, plan to meet Premier Millerand at Boulogne on Sunday to discuss the situation arising from the recognition of Gen. Wrangel. PERSONALS Fred Brady will spend the week end at the summer home of his mother Mrs. T. H. Brady at Westbrook. Harold Jackson and Clifford Hell- berg will spend the coming week at Indian Neck Arthur Krick is at Ocean Beach for a week. Mrs. Michael Kenney of Stanley | street; Miss Barbara Bardeck of Arch street and Miss Grace O'Dell, of Hart- ford, left today for a retreat at Laurelton Hall, Milford. Miss Mary Kenney of Stanley street left today for Silver Beach where she join her sister Miss Catherine Kenney for the remainder of the month. Mrs. M. J. Kenney will join her daughters next Monday. ASK RIGHT T0 INCREASE American Express Company Wants Privilege to Ralsc Rates to Absorb will Wage Inreases Allowed. Washington, Aug. 12.—Permission 1o increase express rates to absorb the wage award of the railroad labor board at Chicago estimated at $43,- 800,805 was asked from the interstate commerce commission today by the American Railway Express Co. The express company also asked authority to increase by 20 per cent its rates on milk and cream to meet the increase granted the railroads on the same commodities. In its petition the express company ! stated that the increase in operating expenses resulting from the labor board's decision would make its esti- mated yearly deficit $76,375,650. This deficit, the company said. would be covered by the government guar- antee up to September 1 but after that date it would require increased rates. MELLEN HOME. Haven, Aug. 12.—For a new home Harmonie club, a prominent Hebrew social organization has de- cided to purchase the residence of Charles S. Mellen, former New Haven Iro-d president, in Whitney avenue. | | | | BUY New The club-house in Elm street was re- cently gutted by fire and although re- accommodations are inade- built its quate. T T T TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 23 MYRTLE ST., East End Office, 153 Jubilee St, Te 1451-2 Lady Attendant—Free Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstering. T 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Nigh FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews & Doolittle, Inc. | ! THE FUNERAL HOME ‘Dfla and Parlrrs 15 Walnut Street. ! | | In the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family or four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination ot theory and practice, Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. (Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.) -When a vinegar or oil cruet be- comes stained, an easy way to clean the inside is to use egg shells. Break the shells into small pieces and put them into the bottle with soapsuds and slg<e. The more shak- ing the brighter the inside. The sharp edges of the shells not only clean but polish the glass. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast—Blackberries, uncooked cereal with top milk, toast, coffee. Luncheon — Potato salad, cold boiled ham, rolls, red raspberry jam, tea. Dinner—ILamb chops, French fried potatoes, apple fritters, buttered beets, pecan cubes, coffee. My Own Recipes. ‘When you make your red raspberry jam this year, cooking it less than half “‘down. The jam will keep just as well and wili have a more delicate flavor. Boil the jam until the juice drops heavily, from the spoon but not until the volume is re- duced one-half. Potato Salad. 2 cups diced cold Boiled potatoes. 1 small onion minced. 1 cup diced celery. 2 hard-boiled eggs. 1-2 cup beets diced. 2 tablespoons oil. 1 tablespoon vinegar. Salt and pepper. Boiled salad dressing. Mix potato, celery and onion. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add oil and mix thoroughly. Then add vinegar. Add boiled dressing to make moist. Arrange in a mound on a bed of lettuce. Garnish with beets and slices of hardboiled eggs. Pecan Cubes. 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin. 3-4 cup boiling water. 3-4 cup sugar. 2 eggs (whites) 1 teaspoon vanilla. 3-4 cup chopped pecan Dissolve gelatin in 1-4 water. Add boiling water and sugar and stir until dissolved. Set in a pan of ice-water, add whites of eggs and beat until mixture thickens. Dip a shallow pan in cold water. Turn in pudding and let stand till irm and chilled. Remove from pan and cut in two-inch squares. Roll in nuts. Serve with whipped cream. In these days when one must lay in his winter’s coal supply, in July, a lot of good it does to have white- washed the cellar. meats. cup cold MARY. PONZI ARRESTED BY FEDERAL MEN state authorities from their purpose to obtain his arrest. It was said that their charge would be larceny and the hearing continued while Ponzi waited for bail at the federal building. Liabilities $7,000,000. Attorney Allen said toda “Ponzi's liabilities already disclosed are in excess of the one-half million he admits, Our figures already ob- tained indicate that Ponzi's liabilities will run into the millions. Notes al- ready submitted to us aggregate more than the $500,000 which he admits. We have three hundred letters which have not been opened and it is my opinion that practically all of these letters contain Ponzi notes. More than 200 noteholders have been here this morning and the rush is going on steadily.” Federal Auditor Edwin L. Pride stated today that Ponzi's Mabilities were wupward of $7,000,000. Ponzi claimed assets of $4,000,000. Deaths and Funerals. John Lynch The funeral of John Lanch of 102 Rockwell Avenue will be held tomor- row morning from the church of All Baints, Rev. Stephen Grohol will offi- ciate and burial will be in the New Catholic Cemetery Walter Zopeck. Walter, the three-months-old child of Mrs. Stella Zopeck, of 66 Grove street. who died yesterday following a short illness, was buried this morn- ing in the Sacred Heart cemetery fol- lowing services in the Sacred Heart church at 8 o'clock. John Zopeck, the child’s father, died about two months azo in the government hos- pital in New Haven following an ill- ness contracted while serving overseas with the Army. INJURED BY FAL Rheinhold A. Kobs, of 46 Olive street, sustained painful injuries early this morning at his home, by falling down stairs. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital this noon in the police ambulance, where it was found that he had a probable broken jaw. There are bad brui and lacerations about the head. AGREE ON ARMISTICE. Helsingfors, Aug. 11.—Russia and Finland agreed upon armistice con- ditions at Dorpat Wednesday. JIMMY COX IN MANY MOODS A'NEW PROHIBITION Sale of Soft Drinks in Bottles Barred on Brooklyn Baseball Grounds— Protective Mecasurc. New York, Aug. 12.—A new form of prohibition went into effect on the Brooklyn baseball club grounds. President Bbbets issued an edict pro- hibiting the sale of soft drinks in bottles within the enclosure. Ebbets notified the official caterer that if the fans must have cooling drinks during their visit to the Brooklyn ball | park he must serve the liquid in con- tainers or paper cups instead of bot- tles in order to protect the umpires. players and patrons of the club from injury. In order to prevent a recurrence of this disorderly and dangerous mani- festations by some of the fans when Umpire Quigley was bombarded, President Ebbets decided to deprive them of their handy weapons. IN NEW HAVEN ANGUST 27 Governor Cox Will Visit Elm City on That Date Instead of the Day Following as Had Been Planned. New Haven, Auz. 12.—Governor James M. Cox, the democratic presi- dential nominee, will come to New Haven on Friday, August 27, instead ot the day following, as had been pre- viously arranged. The change in date was made known by Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly today. Governor Cox will come direct from Pittsburgh and, ar- riving in the afternoon, will be the guest at a dinner to be held by dem- ocrats at a near-by shore resort. In the evening he will address an open meeting in this city. That night he will go to New York City. SIR FRANCIS DRAKE MEETING. The Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, will hold their regular meeting in Vega hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Plans for the coming field day to be held in South Manchester, August 14, will be arranged, and other important matters pertaining to the lodge will be discussed. The field day is open to all members and a special invitation has been extend- ed to all persons of English birth or parentage to attend. All wishing to go will notify A. A. Slanev of 562 Arch street or George Whatnall of 11 Kelsey street not later than Au- gust 12. BLONDE! Bridgeporty, Aug. 2 Blondell, $36 Cleveland ing in St. Vincent's hospital as a re- sult of a =elf-intlicted bullet wound in the right temple. sondell, who a patent attorney fired the shot in his office at o'clock this afternoon. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST—A purse containing a Thursday morning. and receive reward. linas, 47 Belden St. $20-bill, Kindly return Anna Jenke- ldx Dayton, Ohio.—Governor Cox chat- ting with Franklin D. Roosevelt, his sunning mate, and four camera stud- ies of Cox, snapped notification day by Staff Photographer Bob Dorman. Leaves For Farmington To Identify Skeleton South Norwalk, Aug. 12.—In the hope that he canidentify the remains of the man found at Farmington as that of his missing nephew, Charles Cppola, who disappeared under mys- terious circumstancs in February, 1919, Michael Piccion of this city left for Farmington today, to view the clothing and the skeleton of the man. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Richard B. Viets has sold land on Jerome and Clinton streets to Effisio Alselino. John Jackis has sold land on Stratford road, Belvidere, to Santi Pizzo. The Bodwell Land Company has sold land in Belvidere to John Jackis. William H. Cadwell has sold property on Brady avenue to Mary Zimmerman. Nellie J. Brady, trustee of the estate of Thomas H. Brady, has sold land on Brady avenue to Mary A. Zimmerman. TREND OF FASHION o~ By CORA MOORE, New York's Fashion Authority New York—From every little straw that shows which way the wind blows in the millinery field, it is evident that we are in for a most unusual season. There are many novelties with com- paratively few eccentricities, and grace of line and charm of design wre special features. Witness these wo which Florence Reed will vear in “The. Love Women" with which the new Times Squar Theater is to be opened. They are both impor- tations by Jardine. The larger one is an exceedingly { of Milford, a jitneur, KILLED BY ACCIDENT Bridgeport, Aug. 12.—Unloading a shot gun at his home early today John Larsen, 61, a farmer of Jenningd road, Fairfield, was fatally shot when his weapon was unexpectedly dib- charged. He was struck below ‘*he right shoulder, the shot penetrating the lung, causing death a short time later. Medical Examiner Donaldson gave that of accidental shoot- BRAKEMAN KILLED. BN Danbury, Aug. 12.—F. G. Loucks, a Central New England railroad braki man, was run over and killed by hi own train in the yards at Maybrgok, N. Y., early this morning. His home was in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. He wa¢ 35 years old and leaves a widow and five small children. JITNEUR ARRESTED - Bridgeport, Aug. 12.—Charged with having 38 passengers in a bus, the lawful capacity of which is about half that number, Martin Van Orden was ' arrested here today. He will be hrraigned in court to- morraw. THESE HATS INDICATE 2 hat.” It is brown silk and mohairy graceful thing of waterproof net with | braid, one of the new combinations, §" & a dashing, upstanding bow of lace stretched across the back. The second is an excellent example of the “petal and the crown is farmed of soft silk, bound with covered cord.