New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1920, Page 3

.House - Dresses One and Two-plece Dresses in a Percale and Aiingham, suitably trimmed, in sizes 36 o 40, variety of styles in Gingham Porch Dresses for the stout ladies. Extra sizes up to 54. A new lot of embroiderod Bungalow Aprons. Children's Gingham slzes 2 to 14 years. PULLAR & NIVEN CONCERT TOMORROW ’)n versal Band to Furnish Weekly Program of Music at Walmut il Park. " The Universal band of this will give the weekly concert program at Walnut Hill park tomerrow night. The [rogram contains opera and popular music. It is an follows Mareh “Iriauois” A. F. Weldon Selection from ‘Sweethearts,” sacomic opera Vietor Herbert (a) “Tsitania” Vals Lento . J. T. Brigel Fox Trot .... 8. Jergensen R. Wagner Zamecnik W, Kysek elty (b) “La Veeda “Tannhauser” aMreh One Sweet Day" . Murch “Belvidir” Reception” Overture .8 A .o . . L. P. Larendeau “Impassioned Dream”™ Waltz . csscce . JoSas Pouquet of Popular Hits ¥. Briegel ignonnette” Overture Taceli .e o 1. L. Laurendeau A. W. Kysek, band director. Soviet Republic is Proclaimed in Prussia Brussels, Aug 1.—A telegram from Dusseldor! says that an insur- ont movement, emanating in the lorman communist party, has result- ed In the proclamation of a soviet republic at Velbert, Rhenish Prussia. The dispatch stated that communists selzed the town hall, extorted money from the richer inhabitants and forced the local branch of the "ir‘h"ulnk hand over 1,000,000 marks, Notices were posted Inviting workers at Fa and Remscheld to join the movement. Pleads Guilty to Using Name of Another Meriden, Aug. 21.—Harvey A. Rice, 1 arreated in Pittsburgh, pleaded 'y in local court today to hVie used the name of Moy . Wil. fox, non of George H. Wilcox, presi- dent of the International Silver com- on a check for $350 which he at a bank here recently, and s fined 3100 and costs of $180. The prosecutor stated that Rice's friends would make restitution n the wa CITY EMPLOYES VACATIONS. Dr. €. E. Witte of partment will leave weeks' vacation to {umbus, Ohio Miss C. 8. Humphrey tAr the health dep her vaeation In Miss H. Hart V‘l‘ charity de mtion M iss pher for will rem o the health today fe be spent de- two Co- a at stenographer rtment will spend Washington stenoxrapher rtment is on for her va e Caufield, stenogra- hoard of public works her duties Monday after rka' vacation DESERTS PAMILY Mansareno |1 o the & Min Mained Wisband left 1 aking all the He has not shown up wre four small ehildren in the -~ MOARCIEAC Qeorke frews wtr and avis of 240 M ay that her meo i the since fumiiy LICENSES, Ward of Miss Olive ple street have it & marriage license. A license has Demarest 20 An. Pansy tuken | thank Is® been granted to Michale Paclor. 9 Orange street and Miss Agnes Middlerown WANT T0 BE PRESIDENT Cox Makes Answer to Statement | From Front Porch at Marion | Orrville, O., Aug. 21.—Another spirited attack on the “senate oligar- chy” was made here today hy Gover- nor Cox iw an address replying to that delivered cently by Senator Harding commending the sen a forum of popular government. “The republican eandidate” said the movernor, “has devoted a front porch wession to the defense of the United States senate. With characteristic re- actionary isolation from the current of puble thought, he falls to distin- guish betwedn the United States senate as an institution and the list of U, 8, who have taken charge of an nt part of the govrnment. is our contention that a group of men have formed a domineering. arrogant, oligarchy in the senate and that they have deliberately interfered with the welfare of the world, delayed readjustment in this country, the distinct injury and disadvantage of the people.” The governor charged that the re- publican senate group was trying to “annex the presidency.” “The feeling against the senate,” he declared, “grows specifically out of the abuses by the oligarchy. Prompted by its success in obstructive tactics, it has moved into an entirely new undertaking and it seeks now to annex the presidency.” Continuing his attack upon repub- llcan ecampaign contributions, he charged that “the greedy interests which are making the contributions have been In notorious consort with the senatorial oligarchy.” The governor sald Senator Harding would share presiden responsibility with the councillors of the leaders “His gratitude is naturally to them,” he continued. “There is scarcely a day that some member of the group is not in conference with him. “The man In the street looks with great misgivings on the whole chain of ecircumstances that has developed since the early hours of the morning when the choice of the republican leaders was made in the hotel, and not in the convention hall at Chicago. Not the least disquieting phase of the situation is the unblushing continance of the gathering together of millions of dollars for campaign purposes. “It was never the intention of the men who wrote the constMution that « dominating group in the senate should obstruct the treaty making agencies of government on conscien- tious pretext while moved by the hid- den purpase of promoting party ad- vantage, ‘““The three hranches of government were intended to be separate and dis- tinct, Certainly nothing could be more clearly subversive of that ar- rangement than the earefully thought out plans of having the leaders of the senate dominate a political con- vention and make the choice of the party for the presidency. The very ar- gument which Senator Harding pre- sents in wupport of the senatorial individuality certainly holds with equal logic to the preservation of executive individuality. Not only will the people at all times regard any de- parture from this principle as dan- gerous hut they resent the attempt now being made to turn the senate and presidency into a single unit of government."” Deaths and Funerals John F. O'Brien. funeral of John F. O'Brien, war veteran, who died yes- »f anthrax, was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary' church. A requem high mass was celebrated. Due to the nature of the disease, which is highly contagious, the funeral was private Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery, The overseas terday Gustave Gustave Unterspan. a former resi-, dent of this city? died yesterday at the Hartford hospitai after a lengthy fliness. He was 22 years of age and made his home on Willoughby street, Bristol. Surviving is hix mother, four brothers and three sisters, who are: Adolph, Fred W. Edwurd E., Walter T. Mrs. Rose Suess. Mrs. Adeline Utke and Miss Kmma V., of Bristol. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Frederick C. Suess of 111 Kensington avenue and at 3 o'clock from the German Lutheran church. Rev. A. C. T. Steeze, pastor, will offi- ciate. Burial will be in Fairview cem- etery. tersy William Oslund The funeral of William Oslund will be held Monday afternoon from his Iate residence on Helden stre tev, Dr. 8. G. Ohman will otlick burial will be in Fairview c Card of Thank: wish to thank our and neighhors for Kindness shown at the death « Truman Elton. We wish espectally thank friends at the Stanley Rule and Level company and American Paper ( « company, Kensington ME. AND We friends and relatives, sympathy time of our son, to MRS GEORGE ELTON CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank onr ny friends for their mpathy and toral gifts at the time of our hereavement, the death of ®on brother we the employes of Clark, the Swedish Sunday ty our and expecially Frary hurch " Landers Haptist and Young O \ Mr. and M hnar & school the le's s and of Mrs. A G Westman Westman GETS ¥ W, . A APPOINTMEN Miss Elizabeth street. has been for the Y Rogers ¢ nppointed W.C A mp weneral secretary in Hart- ‘ tord .county .u . Vg -v.‘ \'. ' \J TO FORGET PEASANT BRIDE, . | San Francisco.-—Crown Prince of Rumania is touring America. go sip says, to forget the peasant bri he has given up. The marriage w: annulled so that the prince mig succeed to the throne. This pictur UTURE OF IRELAND T0 BE DISCUSSED Conference Next Week at Which Attempt Will Be Made to Agree 21.—All in Ireland are next Tuesday's Dublin, Aug. sections of opinion greatly interested in conference, called to enable every shade of home rule sentiment to unite in a statement to Premier Liovd George relative to the future govern- ment of the island. This statement will detail what measures short of a republic will keep Ireland within the empire and which, opposed by the the general body of Irish opinion. An attempt has been made to as- soclate with the meeting leading Irishmen who though not declared Sinn Feiners, are in the confidence of that organization. The Sinn Fein attitude toward the conference is explained by Arthur GriMth, founder of the Sinn Fein in the week's Young Ireland: ‘England’s policy toward Ireland was disclosed this week. The repub- lic is to be ravaged while dupes are to be set clamoring for dominion home rule in order that the attention of the world may be distracted and the minds of others nations confused.” Further Disorders. Further disorders were reported to- day from various parts of Ireland. Armed rajders i up trains near Cork, New C: (county Wicklow) and Louth village, nd stole mail. A woman at Rdscommon accused of viclating the boycott against the police by supplying them with milk, is reported to have been seized by four men, who fastened pig rings into her flesh with pincers. The rings, it i said, were not removed for two da at- Bally and The One hundred armed _raiders tacked the police barracks at Mahon with rifies and bombs compelled the garrison to leave. barracks were burned Francis Feely urcd Meriden Fire Chief With Car, Meriden, Aug. 21.—Rev. Francis Feely, of New York City, a missionary was fined $25 by the local court upon pleading guilty to reckless in connection with an injury Chief hn F. Donovan on Rev. priest, today driving to Fire July Father mobile own thy, of 2§ and ran recting “eely was driving by Miss Ann Park sireet, New Haven, the chief who was di- marking off of safety pedestrians on the pave- S suffered a doubl left leg and has only ed from the hospital to his He unable to appear in but sent word he did not wish press any court action, SOLD) @ O'BRIEN'S Sad Rites For A, at St Mary's Today. The funeral of John ¥, veteran of the world war, who fell a victim 1o anthrax Thursday night at l¢s home, was held this morning % o'clock in 8t. Mary’s church. Rev. William A. Downey was the coleors of a requiem high mass. As the body was being borne from the o M John C. Conneliy, Country “Tis of Thee.” The bearers n auto- McCar- into the zones for ments fracture just retu home. ourt, chief of the vas FUNER\IL. Last F. Veteran My were Cornelius Cuili- l moderate | though posasibly | Sinn Fein, may satisty | O'Brien, | at | nt | | as Letvian secretary of legation, TO U. S. ' i | the prince smiling with a bevy <an Francisco girls would indicate i, under the influence of Ameri- \ girls' charms, the prince's “for- is in fine working order. The retinue of 13 persons. ince has . EIGHTH WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE Los Angeles ug wife of “Kid" McCs in real life, Mrs. orman Selby, has Just sued her husband for divorce. Pictures are of McCoy and his wife. 20.—The eighth famous pugilist, nan, Matthew Mur- phy, Thomas and Timothy bearers were: Earl Roberts St. Mary's new Richard Spurvey, mith, Warren. The flower Joseph Cosgrove and The interment was in cemetery. STRIKE OF Ky., miners MINERS, Henderson, Aug. 21.—Three hundred employed at the mines here of the Southern Coal com- pany have gone on strike for a wage increase from 65 to 80 cents for each ton of coal mined. L VIAN RECALL, Washington, Aug. 2l.—Letvia has heen asked the United States to re- call Alfred zel, bearing credentials who is being detained at New York by the immigration authorities. It was stated officially today that Nagel was re; rded as undesirable and would not be permitted to enter the coun- try. Pioneer Garage Rear 193 Nain Street. Cars for hire for partics, reasonable rates. When in trouble on road call 387-12 Our wrecking car will respond. N Patrick Warren | PERSONALS rge Long of South Main street nut Beach for the next two de- is Harry Kutcher of the partment of the Stanley Works 1joying a two weeks' cation. Howard Mitchell of Walnut street is spending the weck-end at Indian planing |'Neck. Dr. and Mre. L. E. Dary have re- turned from a vacation at York Beach, Maine. Misses Ruth Hart and Ellen Cran- ley have returned from Norfolk where they have been for the past two weeks. Harry O’conner is visiting his parents over the week end. Leo Gaffney at Narragansett Pier. James Tobin has left on an auto trip through the Berkshires. Miss Mary Hollywood will leave to- morrow for Momauguin. Harry Ginsburg. John Edward Stack, John Darrow, Goft and Herbert Hofer will the week-end at Indian Neck. Mrs. George Ward of Andrews street will leave Monday for a vacation at Indian Neck. . G, H. Day Is vacationing at Silver Beach for two weeks. H. M. Collins is spending a week at the Standard House at Clinton. Mrs. A. M. Bennett is at Pine Grove, Niantic for two weeks. Mrs. C. W. Warner is also spending two weeks at the resort. Miss Elizabeth Andrews is spending her vacation at Pleasant View, R, I. Pearl Smith and family are spend- ing two weeks at Oakland Beach, R. L. Mrs. W. H. Willoughby is spending two weeks at New Haven. John Johnston is spending three weeks vacation in Oxford, Maine. Mrs. C. D. McKay it at Branford for three weeks vacation. C. N, Bruemmer is at Sunset Beach, Branford for two weeks. C. A. Lippan is staying at Cosey Cottage at Pleasant View, R. L. for two weeks. P. J. Gaffney is registered at the FElderidge at Quonochontaug Beach, R. L for two weeks F. W, Radel is at Lake Sunapee, H. for two week Carl Carlsan is visiting in Moun- tainville, N. Y. and will be gone two weeks. John J. Crean, pianist extraordin- ary and chief rooter for the North & Judd Manufacturing company girls’ baseball team, will spend his vaca- tion in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Blair of Buffalo, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Blair at Maple Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Camp and Miss Florence Camp have returned from their vacation at Stony Creek. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Parker of Curtiss street, have returned from Swampscott, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Watts and fam- of Kensington street have left for a tion stay in the Adirondacks. Miss Ida Burnham of 17 Fairview street has gone to Youngstown, O. for her vacation. John J. Sheehan of Boston, Mass., has returned to his home after a brief visit with his sister, Mrs. M. P. | Leghorn of Stanley street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of Highlana street leave tomorrow on a three weeks' automobie trip through New York siate, stopping at Albany, Troy, Schenectady Philmont, East Greenbush and the Catskills. Michael Oronato and Robert Cal- Jen have left for Sound View where they will spend a week's vacation. Dr. John Purney and family and Clarence H. Barnes and family have returned from Nova Scotia. FOR SALE Cottage, 40 Monroe Street, 7 rooms, all modern. National Bank Bldg. DEWITT A. RILEY ROOM 208, NATIONAL EANK BUILDING. is A. Bertini, Leslie spend N. il Sullding—Repamng. LEAVITT & HAYES, INC. BUILDERS IN WOOD, BRICK STEEL AND CONCRETE. Repairs of all kinds. # Court St Telephones 3344 tiew Britaln. 1913 WILL PAY BEST PRFCES FOR ALL KINDS OF JUNK and Second-Hanc Furniture. $1.00 A HUNDRED FOR PAPER L. ZELDES 138 OAK ST. TEL. 589-23. Conn. 193 ARCH STKEET DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for Hire, pay and Nighu Stornze. -~ Suppiles and Repairng PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER The best of selected raw milx thor- oughly PASTEURIZED by our mode ern process is what is offered you over our brand ot PASTEURIZED MILK. The finest raw milk cannot compare correct pasteurizing. ABSOLUTELY SAFE and PURE by RICH—PURE—DELICIOUS SAFE. Order it today. J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREED. ‘PEel ouogdaay, with OUR PASTEURIZED MILK— & for ours is the finest raw milk mmo‘ MUSIC TEACHER ENTERTAINS | Alfred Dulin Gives Concert fu Salva- tion Army Hall to Aid Woak and Attracts Large Crowd. Alfred Dulin, a teacher at the ! Symphonic Conservatory of Music in Chicago gave a congert last evening in the Salvation army hall at 118 Arch street before a large audience. The purpose of the concert was to e funds to help the Salvation army carry on its work. Mr. Dulin is toure ing the east giving these concerts and has been met everywhere with high acclamatian. He plays the piano and the trombone and has a pleasing voice. He will give another music service tomorrow evening in the Sal- | vation army hall at 8 o'clock. CITY ITEMS Lincoln Park is fast undergoing a transformation that will eventually make of it the finest and most ex- clusive residential section in New | Britain. Plans are already under way for the laving out of a beauti- ful English garden, which will be a pride to all the purchasers on this property and a pleasure to everyone in New Britain who has the oppor- tunity of seeing it, as there is nothing of its kind in this vicinity and it will be a most interesting study. The Bod- well Realty Company. Phone 1801. —advt. The Camp Real Estate company has sold a house at 112 Grand stceet for Michael Ginsberg to Solomon Sheinman and William M. Greenstein. Delicious fresh peach ice cream to- day and tomorrow at Axelrod's Phar- macy Park street. Tel. 1366.—adwt. Special. We are able to offer on Hillcrest avenue, Belviders, three fifty foot lots at only $250 each. Two fifty foot lots at only $350 each and one seventy-five foot lot at only $375. Can you move fast enough to get one of them. The Bodwell Realty com- pany, Phone 1801.—advt. MINOR THEFTS REPORTED Andrew Johnson, of 27 Walnut street, reported to the police today that a gold watch had been stolen from his room. John Pawski of 20 Orange street, also reported the loss of a watch, and he furnished the name of the suspect, who was ques- tioned and released as there was not sufficient evidence to hold him. The timepiece was later recovered. WARD-DAVIS WEDDING House on Maple ! Decorated for 0 George Demarest Wa @rews street and Miss Davis of 240 Maple united in marriage this 3 o’clock at the home of parents, by Rev. Wil Torrington. The Rev. brother-in-law of the former local man. Mr. son of Mrs. George W. Miss Davis the daughtey Mrs. Francis P. Davis. The ceremony was pi the presence of a numb of the popular young from this and other staf the visitorg are the fol and Mrs. J. Custus Law of East Hampton, L. L., ‘Worth and daughter, M rence, Mass., Mr. and My of Boston, Mr. and M Nichols of Bridgeport. : The bride was dresse Georgette crepe and sil and carried a shower bridal roses. Her brid Ruth Ward, a sister o was dressed in pink Ge and carried pink roses. brother of the bride, Two nephews of the b Magson and Melvin H bearers. ‘The ed played by Miss Ruth following served: Ch Davis, Muriel Worth, smith, Beatrice McConn Mattie Martin and Mrs. The home was tastef: Green and white scheme in the living green the predominating] parlor and yellow and hall. Mr. Whard is a gradus High school in the class is employed in the sal of Landers’ office. N\ connected with the im ment of the same. conc ing a wedding trip, Ward will make their Maple street. ANNOUNCING Maibohm S THE PHAETON Picture yourself stepping phaeton. position and you sit in restful into the You settle down into the correct comfort. Yo your switch—right in reach—step on the staj hear the low, even hum of a six cyinder engin| action can only be compared to a dynamo smooth and quiet. The lightest touch releases the clutch ; pass through the gears with surprising lack @ Once in high you ‘“step on her” and—wa never was there such getaway. With a terri up this car will go up to express-train speed ging the road at every step with no perceptibl tion. Then—in traffic—idle down to a craw ahead through an opening--slam on the bra a quick emergency stop or touch them light slow-up. Give it any test. up. The Maibohm v The valves of the engine are in the hd cepted as the correct location {or quick pick- omy and maintained high speed. Every chas is built for every othc unit. Maihohm has est link. As for looks—just go and see the None of that usual top-heaviness. M A fas smart car which looks its speed. Cushior*s ¢ uine leather. PRICES: Phaeton, 5 passenger .... Sedan, 5 passenger ...... Chassis . Johnson & Agents for New Britain Wezo 194 and 131 NORTH ST.