New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 3

' Boston Store ADJUSTO PLANT SUPPORTS JA valuable invention for protecting the products of the gardens. Flowers and vegetables alike safe from the heavy storms that usually lay them flat, cousing de- struction of the fruits of your labor. The “Adjusto’ be adjusted to any size plant from 1 to 4 feet high, and are good for yo 18¢ EACH, are $2.00 DOZEN Shop Towels ave been a scarce article rkot for many months. N t Just recelved enables supply your wants for some time to come. in A .-mn- us to CH, 3 FOR $1.00. I Books and Patterns. & NIVEN TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 23 MYRTLE ST., East End Office, 153 Jubileo St, Tel. 1451-2 Lady Attendant—Free Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstering. Tel. 1625-2 Any Hour, Day or Night FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews &Doslittle, Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME Ofce and Parlrrs 13 Walnut Street. Owder of Notice of Hearing. . District «of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, New Britain, August 13, A. D., 1920. Estate of Carl H the town of New Britain, trict, deceased. Upon the applieation of John A. Abrahamson, praying that as adminis- trator of the estate of sald deceased h emay be authorized and empowered to sell and convey two certain pleces or parcels of land, situated in said New Britain, as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate OfMge, in New Britain, in sald district, on the 18th day of August, A. D, 1020, at 9 o'clock iIn and that notice be given of the pen- dency of sald application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some news- paper having o circulation in sald Jdis- trict, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in sald district, and refurn make to ths Court of the notice given BERNARD F. Benson, late of in said dis- GAFFNEY, Judge. _—- e - CONNEOTIOUT SCHOOL OF MUSIO C. A. PERRIN, Director, 259 Main St Room Nos. 225-226 Violin, Piano, Mandolin and Gultar Class and Private Instruction. Booth's Block. The best of selected raw milx thor oughly PASTEURIZED by our mod- ern process is what is offered you over our brand of PASTEURIZED The finest raw milk cannot compare with OUR PASTEURIZED MILK— tor ours Is the finest raw milk made worrect pasteurizing. ABSOLUTELY SAFE and PURE by RICH—PURE—DELICIOUS SAFE. Order 1t toduy. , B SEIBERT & SON, PARK sTREET 13 the forencon, | VATICAN ASKS FOR FREEDOM OF POLAND Article Published Today Sent to Heads of Belligerent States Rome, Aug. 13.—The Romano, ofilial orgar publishes today article on Poland, benevolence of tne ‘oly See towards the “noble, devoitly Catholie, chival- rous and brave Polishi nation” is well known. The Pope, It ix recalled, had asked for the independence of Po- land ever since August, 1917, when he addressed his peace proposals to all the heads of the belligerent states. “We do not wish 1o nor can we new ascertain whether the responsi- bility for /the ofiensive lies with Po- land or Russia, nor & whether or not only England bu: France tried to restrain Poland from her risky ad- venture,” continues the article. “What it is possible to know is that the Holy See, from the day in which Poland was resfored to national life, has never ceased to exhort her to moder- ation in asking or ever in accepting territories inhabited by majorities be- longing to other natc'onalities. “The Pope prays God for two fa- vors only, namely, to spare the Pol- ish people from the supreme misfor- tune of again losing their independ- ence and to spare Europe from the horrors of new wars.' REPORT 100 MILLIONAIRES Over That Number is Estimated to Be Osservatore of the Vatican, evidently inspired ing the special in Connecticut—Hartford Has the Most, is estimated revenue than Hartford, Aug. 14.—Tt by United States internal department that there are more 100 millionaires in Connecticut. Six- teen of this number are located in Hartford, which has more residents in the millionaire class than any other city in the state, according to information received here from gov- ernment revenue experts. The rules of the revenue bureau do not permit the giving out of names. Although the large increase in millionaires is belleved to be due to swollen war- time profits Hartford’s millionaire group are not of the spectacular or- der most of them having already been in the millionaire class beforc the world war, LITTLE ENTENTE FORMED Rome Dispatch Claims That Prague, Belgrade and Bucharest Govern- ments Have Combined. Rome, Aug. 13.—An agreement has been reached between the Prague, Belgrade and Buchares' governments, called the “little entente” for the self- protection of Czecho-Slovakia, Serbia and Rumania against Russia or en- emies in the Balkans, according to the Giornale d'Italia today. To make this coalition more effective, says the newspaper, the “little entente” is anxious to have the Adriatic problem settled, so that Serbia may be free from any threat on the part of Italy. DR. REEKS PURCHASES me of Late Judge Coats on Vine Street Sold Today to Well-Known Physictan and Sargeon, Dr. T. E. Recks today purchased the home of the late Judge John H. Coats located at 41 Vine street. At present he makes his home on FrankMn squ The Coats land is a valuable piece of property and ad- joins that of Judge B. F. Gaffney. Dr. Reeks plans to make minor alter- ations at present and will occupy his new home Iimmediately. The sale price was reported as $15,000 Skeleton is Not That of Coppola Harford, Aug. 14.—A deformity ‘n the bones of the right foot not before noticed seems to make certain that the skeleton found in Farmington last Sunday wase not that of Charles Coppola, 19.0f South Norwalk who mysteriously disappeared last year. An uncle who looked at the skeleton late vesterday said Coppola had had no deformity of the foot and as medical opinion was that the deformity had been congenital the theory of inden- fon had been disposed of. SWILLIE” ULDOON STRUCK AND INJURED BY AUTO Mudoon. 8, living at 192 was struck by an auto 8:30 o'clock on Willlam Elm street last evening about Stanley street near Hurlburt street and hurt his leg and had several teeth knocked out He was getting off u wagon and fell and was struck by the auto which was follow- ing close behind. The auto according to witnesses belongs to Angelo Cian- flone of 1 Winter street. Dr. Joseph Walsh attended the boy and reported that he is improving All property immediately to busy thriving industrial like New Britain, will ncre in value in direct proportion to the in- crease in population and the expansion of mercantile and manufacturing lines, but select and exclusive resi- dential sections like Lincoln Park, become hard to find in the same in- Austrial centers, and therefore in- crease in value a great deal faster than the more ordinary properties do. The Bodwell Realty Company, Phone 1801, adjacent centers | some months. NEW VIEWS OF POLISH CAPITAL Two views of Warsaw, capital of Polgnd, now menaced by the bolshe- vik drive westward. Above is Aleje- Ujazdowskie, one of the principal ave- nues which runs alongside the great park In the center of the city. Be- low is the old Royal Palace. ACCEPTED I-‘()B ARMY. Two men were accepted for en- listment in the Army at the recruit- ing office this morning by Sergeant James Gormley. They are Frank Nowitsky, of 49 Whitman street, three yvears’ service with the A. E. F. in Germany, and John F. Latham, of 512 Bank street, New London, for three years' service with the 43d In- fantry at Camp Lee, Va. TOMBSTONES LOWER Budapest Newspaper Advertises Grl\(‘ylrd Marked For Sale at Reduced 'Rate. Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 13—"Nice (nm") tombstone, little used, for sale,” an advertisement published in the newspapers here, has directed at- tention again to the poverty of the formally well-to-do families. Many of them early began to sell rugs, furni- ture and jewelry to get food »ut some now have nothing left but hairlooms. Lieutenant Bowden and Davidson of the American Relief Administ tion, found it necessary, recently, to select from 152,000 “intellectual” an- plicants those who should be given 4,000 available relief parcels RESERVE INCREASES. New York, Aug. 14.—The condition of Clearing House banks and trust companies for the weck shows that they held $18.575,730 re- serve in excess of legal requirements. actual This is an increase of $3,404,610 from | last week. C: \V\hl \V FRI Ottawa, Aug. 14.—The dominion board of railway commissioners day granted increases in throu rates to United States roads in Can- ada to confirm with those receatly approved by the interstaté commerce commission at Washington. These in- creases apply to all commodiies ex- cept coal and coke. DR. Stamford, VAN KIRK DIES. Aug. 14.—Rev. Hiram Van Kirk, former rector of St. Luke's | Episcopal during last church night at Noroton, died after an iliness of He resigned the rector- ship some time ago live at the church re to Noroton from January, 1913, He went Locks in ctory. Windsor for | but continued to | | on September Deaths and Funerals. Josephine Salak. Josephine Salak, three days old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Salak, died at the home of her parents, 164 Winter street today. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy shown to us during the death and bhereavement of our be- loved daughter and sister, Nellic Arute. In a special manner we wish to thank her friends in the Stanley Works, the 0. F. D. Italia V. E. IIL., Local No. 522 and Acorn Athletic club of Kensington. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH AND FAMILY POLES RUSH T0 DANZIG High Commissioner of City Will Not ARUTE Allow Refugees in - Town Limits Without Passports. J.ondon, Aug. 14.—The rush of Pol- ish refugees to Danzig, reported in Berlin dispatches early this week, has created such a serious situation there that Sir Reginald Tower, the high commissioner for the free city under the league, has decided not to low anyone to enter the free city's ritory except emigrant, with Am- rican vises on their passports, en route to the United States, says a in the heart of the tusiness section. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION DATE New Haven, Aug, 14.—Ma¥Vor David E Fitzgerald as chairman of the state committee, today said that the dem- ocratic convention to be held in Mu- sic Hall, this city, would prohmbly be 15 or 16. PERSONALS Emil Larson of the John A. An- drews company, is spending his vaca- tion at Momauguin. Misses Leona Callen, Anna Jack- son, Bernice Leher, Astrid Anderson, Harriet Donovan, Helen Downes, Henrietta Svensk, Inez Campbell, Mildred Luddy and Margaret Liegey left this afternoon for Grove Beach, where they will occupy the Dew Drop Inn cottage for the remainder of the season. E. H. O'Day of the New Britain Machine company office has gone to Indian Neck for a two weeks' vaca- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Connelly will spend their two weeks vacation at Chocolate Beach. Miss Mae Stauffer, chief clerk in the office of the tax collector, is en- joying a two weeks vacation at Sastucket, L. L The Misses Almeda qltme of Judd avenue, and Rose Burke of Hartford, have returned from their trip to Fort Trumbull. William T. Niven of will leave tonight for vacation of two weeks. The Misses Mary Baker and Catherine McGrath will go to Walnut Beach tomorrow for a two weeks vacation. Miss Edna Nelson of the Adkins Printing company has left for Indian Neck, where she will spend a three weeeks vacation. Maple Hill, his annual LAMBS DROP. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 14.—Lambs sold heretoday for the lowest price in four years. Prices have dropped steadily recently and the top on lambs today was $11.50 a hundred- weight. In 1917 and 1918 prices ranged from $16 to $20. Small de- mand in the east, due to offerings there of New Zealand lambs was ascribed as the cause of the decline. OLYMPIC STADIUM AS IT LOOKS FROM AN AIRPLANE The above picture of the Olympic stadium at Hoboken, Belgium, su- burb of Antwerp, is the latest to reach l this country. It was taken from the “hows the immediate roundings. This is where the friendly battle of the nations—ex- cluding Germany and Austria-—will A air ana sur- great be waged during the next few weeks. It is made of concrete and complete- Iy isolated from the rather unsight- suburb in which it is located by beautiful grov of trees. The seat- inz capacily is 30,000. The stadium is equipped with restaurants. A two minutes’ walk from the main gate takes one fo railway stations where constant train service is | ana desks for with Antwerp and Brussels. A special box has been built for the king and queen of Helgium, who are the hosts to the flower of the world's athletes. he press b provided with seats 700 correspondents who will keep in touch with the outside world by telegraph. telephone amd cable. Hundreds of American tout- maintained | ists will attend, ~ CITY ITEMS Delicious home-made cocoanut bis- cuits at Star Confectionery today 59¢ a poun advtt. Briggs Barsons left the employ of the Corbin Screw Corporation today .His fellow workers remembered him and he was presented with a stick- pin and a gold fountain pin. F. J. Porter of 77 Lexington street returned home today from the Hart- ford hospital where he was operated on last week. Delicious home-made cocoanut bis- cuits at Star Confectionery today 59%¢ a pound.—advtt. Mr. and Mrs. O. A Nueler of 1059 conducted for the past five weeks at the Grammar school closed yester- day. The attendance surpassed any previous year by several hundred and was good throughout the course. Miss Mary G. Gorman was the principal and about twenty teachers for the various grade schools about the city composed the faculty. Exclusive agents for Stetson Shoes, Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Judgment was given for the plain- tiff by Judge B. W. Alling of the City court yesterday in the case of Frank Poglitsch vs. John Carbo and the New DBritain Builders company. The action was brought to have the liens which were placed on the prop- erty of the plaintiff by the defendants declared invalid. Anna Dubowy through B. Hungerford has brought action vs. Michael Ginsburg to foreclose a mort- gage. City court on the August. The Universal Co-operative society of Landers, Frary & Clark held its annual meeting last night. Member- ship was reported as larger than any time since the society was organized in 1917. The following directors were elected: O, A. Marsh, S. H. Ray- mond, Frank Vile, J’oseph Coffey, A. H. Knapp, James Crowley and John McCabe. The directors will meet next week to elect officers. Concert at Star Confectionery today. —advt. A marriage license has been grant- ed to Franklin H. Steele of 21 Gerry avenue, Elmhurst, L. I, and Rose Ethel Cooke, of 132 Griswold street, this city. F. The case is returnable in the fifth Monday of MARRIAGE LICENSE. Marriage licenses have been fs- sued to Elmer Grogan of 453 South Main street and Hannah P. Benson of 32 Warlock street, and Jacob Mat- tson of 116 Williama street and FElsie' C. Lunderoft of 25 Florence street. REAL ESTATE SALES. Robert T Frisbie has sold land on Lincoln street to H. W. Hatch. 'The Title Realty and Development com- pany has sold property at Overlook to Konstantine Mazur. The Equ‘t- able Realty Co. has sold land Hunter avenue to Joseph (!anon Sargis and Abraham Isaac have sonrl property on Wshington street \‘n Kechadoor Davidian. IMPORTANT SALE Dawson Property on Main Street Sold Today for $60,000 With Cash Pay- ment of $24,000 to H. Kalmanowitz. An important real estate sale took place today when Herman Kalmano- witz purchased from Dorothy Wellins property located on Main street and adjoining the Commercial building. The sale price is estimated at $60,- 000. A cash payment of 24,000 was made. The property is known as the old Dawson property and is located in the heart of the pusiness section. INCREASED FREIGHT RATES. Washington, Aug. 14.—Deciding the' application of increased freight rates to 1Illinois territory, the interstate commerce commission today ordered that a 40 per cent. inprease apply on interstate traffic between Illinois and eastern territory and a 35 per cent. increase on traffic from Illinois into western territory, HELD FOR SEDUCTION Fairfield, Conn., Aug. 14.—Charles L. Lincoln, 60, a tool maker was bound over to the superior court to- day by Judge Bacon Wakeman, He is charged with seduction, and prac- tising medicine without a certificate. Bonds were set at $5,000. best time, tone and snare drummers and for mers; for old fashion RUM CORPS FOR CONV (Continued from First The cadets of Stamford neat grey uniforms, remindg Point with plumbed hats straps, received a fine ovaf the spectators. Thirty-fifth Conven The conveatisn was th } nual convention and feld Stanley St. are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son. The summer school which has been association. It was incidel third time New Britain the convention. The first) in 1903, the second one in is the year of the 20th an| the organization of the I T. A. & B. corps. The off state association are Hai of New Haven, presideng Monaghan of Talcottvile, president; James Bonn Britain, second vice-pres] Frederick Burghoff of Yal retary and treasurer. h will serve until Washin; day when there will be of officers. That meeting wise take place here in Afternoon Activit This afternoon the con| journed to St. Mary's o were competitive drills, ( petitions, etc., were held. the events will be annou 11 o'clock tonight at Keen rivalry exists be the state corps and the given this afternoon we variety. There were P drumming and for modery for individual fifers, anci modern class; and for rudiments of a drum co! tion. R Convention Ends 'x‘ha convention ends t will be another street p o’clock, a short one and bring the various corps hall on Arch street, wh bid farewell to each othe of the state will consolid B. hall at 7 o'clock and Bardeck’s hall. dancing until midnight. Members on: the comuy rangements wish to than organizations and individ out the city who help convention a success. were cared for and fed afternoon at headq ette street. The p in high terms of the ment received at the people. Pamful hu-!!d-d -m"h-: = FOR SALE A centrally located two family block renting for $1,632 a ycar. yours if you hustle. List your property New Britain Real 380 MAIN ST. house and six Price $15,000, cash with us if you want to sell it. Estate Ex INSURANCE GOOD OCCASION Four good Italian artists arrived purpos New York to paint the church of the Sacrg of Jesus, Broad street, New Britain, and ai to take any kind of fine and artistic work. said church for the artist G. DeMaria or wri West 16th street, New York city.