New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 2

| MISS LUDINGTON CONN CO. BUSSES MAY OPERATE HERE ot Weather FLAYS REPUB“GANS},,“.‘.,. Bath lirlhll ot. th with At any faw a o i pPWER | MASSACE RUB-DOWN in One $4.00 rs at reduced Prices! is o smart lttle, all the style popular in this type here in the new Pink, Beige, Tan, ly and Black and are quality. THERS—Now $0.05 Stock of Womon's Roduced In Price T Horngfall mpany ¥ii Close All Day August. ITEMS e schoo opens Sopt, Pelangy of Park street, Francis . hospital to t. { & Lewis Co., llmm-ml.1 bre close Saturdays only vt Lehman wold today, mp 1 Estate Co., a k af N 26 High Der Krekorian, Rupen n Arakellan ana | Bessie Preston | wold through | two-tamily to Michael dan et al, LN, '!r - t l'rn( | v ph, et . 31 Glen street ts Stotson sadvt n of Camp street, this | Admitted as a patient hospitatl, where she tment. me school Shoes. opens Sept ots dge, L. 0. 0. 1, and Mary K ree-fumily b house at 57-69 Lincoln | I Waskowitz, through nking & Realty com Atkinson yuge and monthly i) be held this flarge artendance distinguished @ Imperial Paince it imperial prin will I visit to this templ Thomas Ashe Hranch Freedom, will be Judd's hail meeting of New Britain D. E. will be held this even- s ex- rep Dan pleased with a restful oll shampoo condition, At Room 1, necond Tel. 833.—advt the Rose floor meeoting of for that | Pres. of Gonn Suflrageues Has Grievance Against G. 0. P. Miss of Katherine Ludington, the ‘onnecticut association, severely the 1 the Re rty in the a state sued following ation of the Anthony amendment by the state of Tenn ind received by the news- papers today. While she does not lay the success of the amendment to oither of the great parties stating that it will take time and a diligent search of r to ascertain which was re sponsible for the enfranchisemen women, she doos assert that leaders of the Connecticut Republican party have remalned obstinately and uncompromisingly opposed to sul- frage). “It Is due to thom,” the state- nt continu onnecticut women must a remember that we owe ou enfranchisement to Southern men—that we have come into the electorate by a back door, with no act of welcome or honor on the part of the men of our state.” “When our legislature meots to complete the details of our admission, they will undoubtedly ratify—but this will be a graceless act with none of the significance whieh it would have had had Connecticut been the thirty- sixth state And the members of the legisiature will remember that they owe this unjust position in which they find themselves to the leaders whom they have repeatedly put back in power The Republican party of Connecticut must bear this responsi bility Their opportunity is passcd and the story s ended.” The statement from headquarters goes on to say that the women of the state are thankful and relieved at the successful termination of a seventy vear struggle Factlities will be pro- vided for the enrollment and instruc- tion of women voters and a League of Women Voters formed. Mayor’s Rent Commwze Begins Work This Evening The work of complling data rela- tive to the rent proposition in New Britain will be undertaken this even- ing by the Mayor's rent committee under the direction of Lawyer David L. Dunn, chalrman. Principal amonk the items to be discussed and upon which figures are to be sought are the number of idle tenements, the number in need of sanitary repairs and the number of bulldings that might be used for habitation if repairs were made. The committee will meet at 7.30 in Chalrman Dunn’s office on Majin street presi- Woman criti- publican pnt is- wders ¢ state in the ratific Car- €O/ The marriag mody, daughter of My P, Carmody ,of 98 Edwards street, Hartford, and Emil J. Charland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Charland of 14 Broad street this city, will take place at 81, Patrick’s church in Hart- ford next Monday morning. A nup- tial high mass will sung at 9 o'clock. MARRIAC of Annabelle A and Mrs. John K. OF The decond of Columbu class of ting of C. INITIATING degree of th will confer about fhe local council s Is composed of first dogree members ation will take place council rooms on Main street Knights tonight recently The eox In the SUMMER SCHOOL CIC The purochial summer school of the Swedish Lutheran Maria church on Franklin Square will close tomorrow, There will a program starting at 7:39 in the evening under the direc- tion of the teacher, Theodore Lund- quist be INJURED MEN DIE Mich., Aug. 19 menginjured yester n at the rubber plant of the Brunswick Balke Coliender Co. died today bring- ing the number to soven. Muskegon Four ad FOR SALE 10 Monvoe' Street, 7 all modern. Nationa) ank Bldg. DEWITT A. RILEY ROOM 208, NATION ANK BUTLDING Cottage, 'BEAR OIL For Your Hair 'vu mover saw o bald Indion— Natars. A KOTALKO. w..a s f-'w'-«": fl“i’ | l'.'“' Fhaes when was born to Mr. and dva of 305 Park street tain hospital hess school opens Sept fan, Dickran elanchez sold jamp Real Kastate Co. a lokk bloek at No. 31.3 Joseph Joseph, Mosesr Baba Karaum ALGIA | AT ONCE BY THE Tatostan | today | 3 Hass Bekiala, Lnce, BI-84, Station ¥, New Yark | STENOGRAPHY and TYPEWRITING Private Lessons Given { H. C. WHEELER 489 Park St. on NATIVE ALIVE, POULTRY FRESH KILLED NBROILERS | FowLs | ROOSTERS ! RABBITS . . NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE, 106 ARCH ST, TEL. 1121-3 Has Received No Information on Matter as Yet, However, Connecticut Company bus lines, similar to those planned for several other cities throughout the state, will probably’be established here next year as an auxiliary to the trolley service, although Local M wger I, H. Beards- ley has as yet received no information on the matter. The company has pe- titioned the legislature for n exten- sion of franchise rights whic h vu-ul:l allow of establishing such T that fitneys operating independentl might be met in open competition. l( is the company’s plan to run the cars over streets which have no trolley service, As announced Wy President Storrs today, the bus will operate or regu- lar schedule. Uniformed men, num- | bered as conductors will be in charge. | The fare on the busses will be de- termined by conditions existing next year. The company plans to have the bus light and roomy and re- serabling trolleys in color and equip- PERSONALS Miss M. Bennett of New York city, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lynch of Roberts street. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dailey and rmmly have returned from Sound are at Milford. Loomis and family cottage in Bay View, They have as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. . A. Booth and family of New Britain, and Miss Isabel Maclaren of Westerly, R. L. Laura Roy and Helen Donlan are spending their vacation at Momau- S irs. Frank English, who was for- merly Miss Julla Schweitzer, is slowly rebovering from an opmt‘on at the Hartford hospital. thelr an explosion | rooma, | . 82¢ Ib 48c 1Ih | a8c b llelhy MAY HAVE PRIMARY Boylc and Jones Mentioned As Prob. able Councilman Abraham Gorbach, Snccesson Resigned. A sixth ward democratic primary seems probable as a result of the eandidacy of Myron E. Jones and James Boyle to succeed Councilman Abraham Gorbach and the desire of at least one of the sixth ward mcre bers, Couneillman T. Fepgnk McCor- mack, 1o have the successor choscn In that manner. Boyle's candidacy was announced last evening by Council- n MecCormack. Jones name had n brought forward earlier in the Mr. Boyle is a prominent ama- teur athlete and is employed as a foreman in one of the departments of the Royal Typewriter plant at Hartford. His home is on Smalley streot. The customary manner of selecting a successor for a member of the coun- cil who resigns is to have a recom- mendation brought in by the demo- crat members at a special session preceding the regular monthly meet- ing. The matter of a primary will he decided. possibly, by the demociatic town committee acting with the council members of that political be- lief. | Dunn is Elected to Head Democrats Here Davd L, Dunn has been elect- | ed chairman and J. J. Kiniry secretary { of the democravc town committee. | Lawyer Dunn succeeds Johy J. Glack- | In us head of the committee, Plans | for tomorrow evening’'s warng commit- tee meectings were discussed and the possibilities of bringing a delegation of New Haven to hear Governor Cox, | August 27, were talked over. Law KOLODNEY ENTERS A\PP AL Hiserable Furnishes Bonds an ap 1 fr costs given yesterday 3 H. Kinrkham in police charges of reckless driv- filed by Samuel Kolod- Harry H. Milkowitz re- accused. Kolodney, it was for an acci- when he drove left sjde of venue, thereby forcing A. car in front of a trolley. His absolute denial of knowledge of the accident pesterday brought forth cuustlc comment from Prosecutor Jaseph G. Woods. Man Termed Atty. Woods Notice of $3 and { Judge John n ing, n ney. prsents alleged dent Fri his autor tford Michlin's Liar" by n & fine of the was responsible . August 13, pile on the YOUNGSTER TAKES TRUCK Edwin Traceski of 47 Jubilee street, driver for the New Haven Dairy Co. left his truck standing in frontiof a store ¢cn Arch street yesterday after- noon A small boy climbed to the seat and drove the machine down the | street, where it stopped when he smashed into a hand car used by the Connecticut company Car and hand car damaged The matter was reported to the polic were t THE NEWSIES G. Kimball of Landers, 1d Clark company, today sent Herald, tickets to the New Britain-Meriden police departments haseball game next Wednesday at St, Mary's playgrounds. With the tickets instructions that they were to | be distributed among the newsboys. | were FIND NO “BOOZE” HERE { A unsuccessful attempt made | last evening by a corps of five fedar- al officers headed by Detective Ser- geant A. J. Richardson to uncover | the sources of liqguor which has re- snited in mumerons court cases in the past week. The party visited five saloons but found no evidence of illjcit sales 4 i, } WITH SENATOR HARDING Republican Prcsidential Non De Host at Legislative Luncheon at | His Home Today. Ohio, Aus. s at home today to mem- Marion, Harding wa bers and former members of the Ohio | legislature, who a reunion came to Marion for luncheon and to hear address by the nomine Party government s expected to be the topie of the senator’'s speech and it was understood he would take olcasion to make direct reply to democratic criticisms of that policy as outlined in his speech of accept- ance. Along with the general ject, Governor Cox's charges of a republican senate oligarchy were ex- pected to come under fire. It was understood also that “one Juan government” would be attacked by Senator Harding in a discussion of the functions and prerogatives of the legislative branch. The was expected to touch only in a ca ual way on the League of Nation: Senator Harding planned to speak from his frort porch after the legis- lators had finished a picnic luncheon in a grove a block away from the residence. Both democrats and re- publicans have been invited by the legislators in charge of the delega- tion. an LOOKING FOR BANDITS Authoritics Are Scarching for Two | Bandits Who Held Up Train Last Night Within Limits of St. Louis, St. Louis, Aug. 19—Police and post- office inspectors today were searching for a clue to the whereabouts of the two masked bandits who last night held up Missouri-Pacific fast mail traip No. 5 within the ci‘y limits and escaped with four wvouches said to have comtained registered mail. The men boarded the train at a crosging ang with drawn revolvers lined the mail clerks up against the wall. Near the outskirts of the city one af the robbers pulled the signal cord stopping the trafh. The mail pouches were then thrown out and the bandits jumped after them. Conn, Girl Attracts Attention At Shoot | Camp Perry, O., Aug. ls——'rhe marksmanship of Miss Marjorie Kind- er, 15 years old of Bridgeport, at- tracted attention at the national rifle matches today. In the 50 yards event at small bore ranges she was tied for second place with two men, hav- ing made 92 out of a possible 100. On the 200 yards off-hard event she scored 81 out of a possible 100. prone she scored 47 ou’ ¢f a po: 0. In the junior event she was fourth with 97. a Norway Ferbids All : Luxuries to Be Imported Aug. 19.—Importation of articles of luxury is a governgent order ef- fective tod: The list includes auto- mobiles, diamonds, laces, paintings, pianos, phonographs, silk, jewelry, watches, furniture, furs, patent leather shoes and motorcycles. ™ The action was taken in order to® halt the de- creasing value of Norwegian money. Most of these articles have been im- ported from America Christiania, into Norway forbidden by Order of Notice of Hearing. District ss; Probate 17, of Court, late of Ly in srge Wilhelmy. eased, leaving property Britain, in said district Upon the application of J. L New Britain, Conn. praying Administrator c. t. a. on said may be authorized and empowered and convey all the in real estate situated in said Britain tion ou more fully ORDF Vining, of that as estate he to sell Chestnut Street applica- on as per sald file appears. rmined at the Probate district, on- the 1920, at 9 o'clock e be tion and the by having posting time and place lishing this order | a circulation in sai a copy of this ord Town’ of New Aistric on the Britain, in said and reture given BERNARD F. trict, notice GAFFNEY, Judge. nee Will © 19.—Senator | sub- | speech interest of said deceased , given | pub- | make to this Court of the | | KMERICANS TRAPPED Citizens of U. S., Members of Ameri- can Relief. Are in Adana, Asia Minor, Surrounded by Turks, Constantinople, Auz. 16, (By The Associated Press).—Showered nightly with Turkish bullets and facing fam- ine, 18 American workers of the American commission for relief in the Near East have been besieged in Adana, A Minor, since June 20. Twice the French troops holding | Adana have fought their way to Mer- sina, the nearest port, and have re- urned with heavy lo: . A flour cargo of the commission for Adana is waiting at Mersina. The railway ha been demolished and supplies cam reach Adana only by motor trucks, heavly convoved, with great loss of life through the 60 mile stretch controlled by the followers of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish nationalist leader, who are determined to starve out the French in Adana. The siege was described to the cor- pondent by Webster Anderson, of Crawfordsville, Ind., who has arrived in Constantinople after escaping from Adana on August. 7 and walking southeast to the Mediterranean. The Turks encircling Adana have littie ar- tillery, according to Anderson, and, consequently, make raids chiefly at night, when the entire town is raked. Thus far the Americans have not been injured, but their buildings have been | peppered and they have not been able to leave the compounds at night. The French artillery in Adana Kkills many Turks and affords cover for the troops which make frequent sallics into the surrounding farms and vine- !vards for food. The Americans are maintaining soup kitchens and work- shops for 10,000 Armenian refugees. All of the orphans of Adana, with the exception of 300, have been sent to Cyprus. The Americans Nevin, New York: are: Miss Miss Emily Block, New York: Miss Adelaide Crane, Quincy, Ill.; Miss Ruth . IHenry, Amherst, Mas: Miss Nan Lowe, Avis, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. William Dodd, Montclair, N. J.; Philip T.eon Flora, Springfield, Mass.; Wilson Fowle, ‘Woburn, Ma: Patterson. Randolph, V wife, Philadelphia; San Angeclo. Texas; Misses Mary and Elizabeth Webb, Roston: Misses Clara Bissell and Margaret A. Owens, | members of the Y. W. C. A, Earl J1. Sealey, Japanese Appeals Registration Decision : acramento, Cal, Aug. 19.—The ap- peal of Ichizo Sato, a naturalized Japanese, from a decision refusing him a writ to compel the clerk of Sacramento to grant him the right to register, was on file here to- | day in the state distriet court of ap- peal. He served with the United States forces during the war and was granted naturalization by the federal district court in Hawaii. In denying the writ the superior court here held that the Hav\uu'u\ court was without jurisdiction. CHIROPRACTIC TALK No. 10 DRUGS ANDCHILDREN (By J. A. VOLZ, THE i Dont give ar children drug: Any drug that is stronk enough to kill pain or producce a sudden spurt of energy is strong enough to check healthy growth. We often see stunted puny. sickly—made so by the administration of vaccines, drugs and powerful medicines. his method is contrary to the laws of and sooner or later there is a ote breakdown whiclh impairs normal { growth. For sick children nothing has been found to equal CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS! Chiropractic gets at the under of the ailment and is the only method that can remove permanently. Regardless of the contrary, to: little ones well, stror the scient Don't put this matter oft! ¥y | will bring vour child to the office. Do it TODAY before any further complications develop. Examinations absolutely J.A. VOLZ The Chiropractor 259 MAIN STREET, BOOTH BLOCK | Saite do7 Fourth Floor Office ¥ 12 a. m.—25 p. m. Evmln‘ Hours: Mondas, Tuesday, Thurs- day, Ssturday, 6:30 to 8: omp known others may think to ¥ there are thousands of country alone "who are t Doris Rambo and | i wonderful resuits. g edefeloforeiolodelotelalatetololotetote] Plenty of Oak Kegs, Cider Mills £ g Wine Pressesg ORDER NOW " While Our Stock Is Complete fi# - All Sizes 0000900”# 336 Main Street & B @@fifi##fi@@@##fl&#%#b CITY PUNISHED. Kattowitz Dcclared Under Intensified Siege for Trouble With French. Berlin, Aug. 18.—The mission has declared an intensified state of siege Kattowitz, Upper Yilesia, as a result of clashes be- tween civilians and French troops in which persons were killed. The commission has forbidden the publication of five newspapers in Upper Silesia for week. Says Every Railroad Man Should Read This Ointment Co., Tnec., Ruffalo, N. Y. Dear Sirs: 1 was af- flicted with what the doctors said were Varicose Ulcers, and up until about five weeks ago I have been treating them for about a year and five months. With all the treatments that were ! prescribed to me by several doctors ] received little benefit, and they kept | spreading and gave me much dis- tress apd caused me to quit my work. I was induced by a brother brake- man to, try Peterson's Ointment, and after I had used two boxes 1 saw the You can tell suf- fering ones troubled with ugly, pain- Peterson’s |fu| and horrid ulcers that your Oint- | ment is a cure for them’ when every- 2 CHIROPRACTOR) children—weak, it completely and because of Phone 1732 | | thing else fails, as 1 have tried about | everything. county | Thanking you many times over I am, vour happy friend, Chas. J. Heyser, Battle Creek, Mich., 42 Glenwood Avenue. January 12, 1916. “I know and dozens of people write me.” says Peterson of Buffalo, “that Peterson’s Ointment also cures sczema, old sores, salt rheum, piles and all skin diseases, and all drug- gists sell a big box for 35 cents.” Mail orders filled by Peterson Qint- ment Co., Inc. Buffalo, N. Y. By Cuticura Caticura kills dandruff, stops itching, the cause of dry, thin and falling hair. Treatment: Gently rub Cuticura Oint- ment with the end of the finger, on spots of dapdruff and itching. Follow next morning with a hot shampoo of Cuticura fragrant, super-creamy emollients for all skin and stalp troubles. Allied com- | | REMARK ABLE | Extraordinary Curativ( Power of Lydia E. Pink- Philadelphia, ‘[ want to let yo had organic t: bles and am_goi through the CI of Life. I was with & pais in side and a bad he lie doewn, could nol RECOVERY ham’s Vegetnble Compound know what good erm E. Pinkham’ Vegetable Com und has done me I could nef eat or sleep.- I suf fered something terrible and the doe: tor's medicine did me no d_at all—my pains 0 .n:u-dg:? better. Ty ki Vegetable Compound from first. Now I feel fine and vise aily one - el through the Change IB of Life to try lt f‘or it cured me after 1 had given up all ho ng better, You can publish anv one who wnku to has done me.”—Mrs. DA\Z, 1525 N. Alder St., Phila., Pa. s of getting is and I will tell the It bardly seems possible that there is & woman in this, country who will cons tinue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cognp:xgnd y-d trial ;:ter all :lhehe\;denoe that is continually ing publishe: rovin contra- H duetfimpthat this :und %1m§em ! relieved more suffering than any other medicine in the world IT MAY SEEM and expensive to have your house or business building wired for electricity, but think of the“benefits. Electricity is so, clean, convenient, economical, safce and necessary that wants to use it. Iet us wire for you. @ bmed ® Quickly applied with the stopper —without soiling Most Economical. For Women’s and Children’s Black Shaes Jet-Oil is a liquid wax and oil polish. It givesa new-shoe finish without rllbbu:fi brilliant shine. Keeps the leather soft ives a pliable. dauber attached to each ithe hands or clothing. Easiest to Use.. Sold by Grocers, Shoe Stores, Druggists, Notion Stores > epd Repair Shops S. M. BIXBY & CO., Inc., New York fis-uv-u..u.oam of Bixby's AA Brown,' Shoe Polishes Vi l"“ 4-' BIYBY i -~ TROUBLESOME: everyhody: e