New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1920, Page 3

doston dtore OSIERY Ladies’ Silk Hose, made with double "sole ‘and high spliced heel, in black +And all the new shades, at 8fc pair. Ladies' Pure Thread Sk fall fashioned Hose, in black and colors. From $1.50 to $5.25 par. \ . — I Mises' School Hose, cotton, also fine mercerized black, white and cordovan, € to 10, n fine gauge lisle, in in sizes Poys* School Mo extra strong, made with double knee and linen heel and toe, In sizes 6 to 11, Special at 46c palr. Gentlemen's Hose, in fine gauge cotton, lisle, mcrcerized and sllk, in Slack and all the wanted colors, from 20c to #2.25 pair, ' g A lurge assortment of Infants’ Hose, in cotton, mercerized, sfik, cashmere !ld stk and wool, in slzes 4 0 6 1.2, Special values in Children’s Socks, PULLAR & NIVEN BEAR OIL For Your Hair ageer sow o baid Indion— mi '.-n":l wmule e Irhv —-An: Lhmh“*hh " =y Be Slender $100.00 GUARANTEE " mlhu. you will be happy to how you rmay easily '*hl and measurements without CUTICURA FOR THE DAILY TOILET Use Cuticura Soap daily for the toi- let and have a healthy clear complex- jon, soft white hands and good hair. Assist when necessary by touches of Cuticura Ointment. The Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for the skin. o | Iy W [ WITHDRAW TERM from First Page) | (Continued IPolish successes in the neighbor- hood of Lemberg are also reported Want Warsaw Conference. Removal of the Russo-Polish peace conference from Minsk to Warsaw or! Blalystok is advocated in newspapers here because communication between the Polish delegates and the govern- ment here has been subject to con- stant interruptions. It is said there is no assurance that the Polish delegates at the peace conference have been in- formecd of the change in the situation resulting from the Polish offensive which has virtually cleared Poland of | soviet forces. War Minister Reports, The Polish war minister Gen. Sol- nokowski declares that four Bolshe- vik armies have been defeated on the northern front. They consisted of 250,000 troops. He estimates that tHe number of Bolsheviki killed exceed 40,000. Al- ready 50,000 prisoners have been taken and 50,000 more he declares will be gathered in before the end of the week. Informed of the report that Gen. Wrangel had 70,000 troops at his dis- posal the minister said: “If Wrangel Is in a position to make an offensive this is the time to do 4t as he has nothing before him, all the Bolshevik reserves being gone.” Warsaw Normal. is assuming the normal conditions of two months ago, thou- sands of persons who departed hav- ing returned. All of the foreign lega- tions are open or are prepared to open soon The American legation was one ‘of a few foreign bureaus which did @ot close Warsaw a Prussian Conditions. Berlin, Aug. 25, (By Associated Press).—Officlal quarters here are concerned over conditions on the East I'russian frontier along the Russian line of retreat. It is estimated that 60,000 soviet soldiers have already entored Germany to be interned. The bhorder patrols are incapable of controlling the fugitives who will- Ingly surrender their arms and then calmiy proceed to heg food and shel- ter of the natives, East Paris, Aug. 26.—The Russian so- viet forces have evacuated Vilna, Lithuania, and. the raflroad station and public buildings there were oc- cupied by Lithuanians Tuesday even- Ing. according to news reaching the French foreign office today. Ostrolenka Captured. London, Aug. 26—Polish troops ves- terday after hard fighting captured the fortress of Ostrolenka, 22" miles southwest of Lomza and forced a passage of the Narew river, accord- ing to advices from Warsaw today. Flerce fighting in the Oriekhov 8is- triet of the Cripiea continually in- creasing in violence, is reported in a soviet oficial statement recelved here today by wirele: On the Lem- berg front the soviet cavalry has penetrated the Polish rear and reached the town of Stryi and de- stroyed ten trains, the statement says. On the northern front the soviet retreat continues. Soviet troops which were surround- o4 near Mlawa have escaped, accord- ing to Warsaw advices. The Poles, after ecapturing Bialystok advanced on Grodno In eastern Galicia the soviet forces are retreating on the whole front in order to gvold a flank attack. Gen. Lanezan of France has taken com- mand of the Polish southern front. The commander-in-chief of the bol- sheviki s en. Tuchatschewski, 28 years old, according to the corre- spondent of the Dally Herald, at Minsk. “We can draw definitely the respondent on our resources in- general told the cor- “The population of White Russia is sending us volun- . teers in tens of thousands.” The general comes of a noble fam- ily. He was captured during the war by the Germans but escaped, re- Joined the Russian army and became @ lleutenant He Is credited with being responsible for the defeat of Admiral Kolchak and Gen. Denikine. Dombski Leaves Minsk. Warsaw' Aug. 26, (By Associated Press).—M. Dombski, president of | the Polish peace delegation, has been called from Minsk to Brest-Litovek | to confer with government represen- tatives, because of continued interrup- tion of communication between War- saw and Minsk The Poles contend that the soviets have hot kept their word as to free- dom of communiecation, The foreign office announced to- | day that the Polish vietory had not | changed the attitude of PPoland on | the question of peace and that the *olish delegntes at Minsk were seek- HYMATA Boils, its | thing | of Is Guaranteed 1o Cure Car- buncle, Swollen Gland< (external) || old or Serlons Blood Poboning (any cause). or New Sores, Slight Cuts or Tojuries, M Burns. Back—if it does not cure. Sold At—City Drug Store, 487 Main St. Clark & Brainerd Drug 181 Main St.: The Miller-Han- 30 Church | | | | Co., son Drug Co., St or Write HYMATA CHEMICAL COMPANY. HARTFORD, CONN. America beautiful lwomen whom he calls the handsomest n tember 1st.—advt. ing 50c. The Rose Beauty Parfor, room 2, sec- ond floor, street at genera speak at Journ:ymen Barbers’ evening in Judd's hall. will be held Saturday the corner of Church and Main streets at | the O. H. Hoppe, English artist, searching for women than five titled is in | more English the world: Lady Lavery, the ing all means to end the quarrel with the soviets. iterated ing the Russian nation but only bol- shevism The foreign office re- that - Poland was not l|ghl-l CITY ITEMS Smith’s Business School opens Sep- Shampooing 75c. facial massage $1.00, scalp treatments $1.00, manicur- French and marcel waving. 259 Main street.—Advt. There will be a meeting of Lady Foresters this evening at o'clock in Judd’'s hall. Miss Mabel Gumprecht of who was operated upon the Hartford hospital for ap- pendicitis is reported to be improv- ing. Tony the 8 East Merileno of New Haven, the organizer.of the barbers, will a special meeting of the union Friday The outing of the Plumbers’ union they will leave 7:30 a. m. Smith Business school opens Sept. First.—advt. LOCAL DEGREE TEAM ON TO SPRINGFIELD Knights of Pythias From New an~l land o ther at Institution of New Chapter Plans for the attendance of New Britain members of the Knights of Pythias at the big day in Springfield on Labor Day, when a new lodge of about members will be instituted in that ecity, are still in anembryonic | state, a local Knight stateq this after- noon. He reported that if is improb- able that St. Elmo Lodge No. Washington L. Morgan Lodge No, 71| will attend in body but expressed thought that a large number aof individnal members will journey to| the N ‘husetts city on that day. Local members of the society are awaiting plans from Hartford before making definite decision upon atten- dance. Several members of the de-| gree team which will exemplify the third degree in Springfield are New Britain men. Others from Middletown Bristol and Hartford compris the rest of the Connecticut team The feature of the day will be the fact that the lodge will be instituted and the three degrees worked 'an al| candidates on the same day, a never recorded in the history the fraternal body heretofore Pythians plan to make for their order and the attendance of thousands from all New of Enel i FLYING FOR HOME over Wiators Hop O on Return Journey From Alska o Mincola Flyinz Field, Nome, Alaska, Aug, 25— Three of the four plance in the United States army’s Alaska aeral expedition 100k air on the return flight 1o Mineola Y. at 3:30 this afternoon. The first leg of their trip will take them o Ruby, 300 milcs east, Captain St Clair Street, commander of the expedition expects to hop off early tomorro™. | Luvara, of this city, was bound over | to the grand jury Duchess of Sutherland, Lady Curzon Lady Diana Duff-Cooper and the Vis- countess Massereenec. Well, Mr. Hoppe, we'll help you! As a starter here are three American HELD FOR MURDER John Luvara Held for Shooting | James Mosca in Springficld After New Haven Mcen Started Fighting. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 26.—John without bail after a hearing in police court today on the arge of murdering James Mosca of New Haven. Mosca, Luvara and friends of both men clashed here after the New Haven men had come to this city by automobile. Luvara told the police he had been warned that Mosca and his friends intended to “get” him. The shot; that killed Mosca entered his head from the back, it was shown. A po- lice officer testified that in Mosca's pocket was a loaded 45-calibre auto- matig pistol. Two members of the New Haven party, Charles Chippio and Harry Capole, testified to being wounded slightly in the affray. Frank Mar- zaro and Samuel Impiobano, com- panions of Luvara, were bound over to the grand jury charged with car- rying revolvers SEARCHES FOR OLD FRIEND Resident Asks Mayor San Jose, Cal., to Find James Lawrence in “Little i ritain.” { A letter addressed to the “Magor of Little Britain, Conn..” has reached ! the office of Mayor Orson F. Curtis with a request that publicity be given a search by S. Barge of San Jose, Cal., for one James Lawrence. Barge and YLawrence werg friends back in 1873 At that time. tie letter explairg Law- | rence lived in Farmington. Barge went to Niagara and later to Eng- land. Returning to this country he took up his residence in California. | He has since been informed that | Lawrence is living in “Little Britain"”, or New Berlin.” his letter states. There is but one James Lawrence in this ¢ as far as is known, he being the caretaker of the Shuttle Mendow reservoir and grounds. When reached this afternoon Mr. Lawrence said there w: possibility that Mr. Jarge was inquiring for his grand- father, who was also James Lawrence. Personally, he knew nothing of a J. Barze MANUFACTURER DEAD ~derick Thompson, a First to Manu- | facture Linen Paper. Dies in West- ficld. Mass,, at Age of 92, stfield, Mas: 2 A. Thompson 92, = veteran 4 aker, died today Ae was president of the Crane Paper com- piny here for many 3 to his retirement three yes He wus said to be the first anufacture all-linen paper a lo many im- provements in paj anufacture. He ! had been connected with paper mak- ing from the Aug. 6.—Fred- MGISLATURE wWiLL Augusia, Me., mation c a the 1 MAINE L TUESDAY. .—A procla- special session of next Tucsday 1o amend the registration laws that wofen mase vote the state clection on September 13, vill be issued imme- diatelr by Governor Miliken was announced today. =0 it {of 216 Elm street, avenue, | sen, pre society women noted for their beauty: Left: Mrs. John Barrymore, bride of the great actor; Center—Mrs. Mar- shall Field III; Right—Mrs. Morgan Belmo! THREE AUTO ACCIDENTS Dwight Court Boy Has Fracturc of Skull as Result of Being Struck by Car in Commercial Street, Peter Panturo, aged about 9 years, of 21 Dwight court, was struck by an automobile driven by John Bonolo, this afternoon in Commercial street, near Center street. The boy ran from the sidewalk to pick up some tomatoes that had fallen from a wagon and stepped directly in the path of the machine.* The wheels did not pass over his body. At the New Britain General hospital, where the boy was taken in the police am- bulance, an X-ray picture was taken and it disclosed that the boy had sus- tained a fracture of the skul. Eye- witnesses to the accident exonerate Bonolo of blame. Patrick Glynn, of 704 Main street, Bridgeport, was badly shaken up this morning, when an automobile driven by William R. Costello, of 713 Orchard street, struck him. The accident oc- curred on the Berlin turnpike. Glvnn as about to board a truck upon which he was riding when struck. Costello was on his way to Nantasket Beach to spend his vacation. Glynn was removed to the local hospital. George Zehrer, of 355 Corbin reported to the police this noon that while he was driving his automobile in Oramge street a little girl named Creep, of 85 Orange street, was struck by his car and knocked down. He took her to her home. She did not appear to have been injured, according to Zehrer WOULD BOYGOTT MAYS and Tris Speaker For- President Jobnson Admit Cleveland Players 4 , warded Petition Against Player, Phi 26 —Ban John- American league, todap held a confereace with Tria Speaker, manage: of the Cleveland team. At its conclusion both admit- ted they had discussed the report that a petition for a boycott against Carl Mays, pitcher of the New York Amer- jcans, who accidentaily hit Ray Chap- man with a pitched ball and caused his death, had been sent to the other teams in the league by the Cleveland players. A Cleveland player also the petition had been signed by the Cleveland man, but declined to sa anything further. This was corrob orated by a Cleveland club official who is traveling with the team. OFFIGERS RE- ELECTED Douzlas of Forestville Heads delphia, Aug. sident of tho admitted ayette Connccticut Voluntecrs Who Choose Present Officers For Coming Yeas 26.——With the ex- ranklin Dart or during the Harttord, Aug. ception of Adjutant Hartford, who died yecar, the >th regiment association, Connecticut Volunteers, re-elected its officers at the anual reunion here to- The officers arve: President, otte Douglas, For- Vice-president, Lucius Pin- South Manche secretary Fred J. F Hartford g Charles H. Bartholomew, Gilastonbury: adjutant. Rohert Mason. West Haven. There were over 50 presént at the meeting. n. past | o ey 5. €. Hartford School Time Draws Ne Are Your Children Rea LET US HELP YOU ‘\\'I’I'H THE CLOTHING OU Here’s a Good One--B Corduroy Suits With Extra Knickers $15.00 Crompton Corduroy Suits, the very best, and we sell a extra pair of knickers at $15.00. are in a good model and are shown in sizes 7 to 18. one now and be sure of it? RUBBER COATS A useful, yes, necessary gar- ment, for there are lots of rainy days in fall and winter. Nice black rubber coat, fully guaranteed. Sizes 4 to 18 years, and capn be used for either a girl or boy. Keep the children dry. Coat Only match, $1.25. BOYS’ ’5.507 Hat to 35c A PAIR STOCKINGS, SPECIAL 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00. You can’t beat that. . Wh 900 BLOU 98¢ eack Fine Blouses : for pretty patterns, stripet the wanted colors. soft collar. Slightly ° Only once a year can this great value. Woi FOR SCHOOL NEW HAVEN READY FORDEMOCRATS' DAY |...... v Elm City Will Entertain Gover-, nor Gox Tomorrow. . New Haven, ing touches to the arrangements for entertaining Governor James M. Cox here tomorrow were being added by Sheriff T. L. Reilly and the general company of democrats who have them , in charnge, today. Tickets were mailed out to state committeemen, town com- mitteemen and others who have been invited either to the shore dinner at Savin Rock in the afternoon, or to the night meeting at the Hyperion. ‘Whiie the night meeting will be open to all a ticket entitles the holder to a seat on the platform as a vice- president or secretary of the meet- ing. ter will be big enough for the crowd and it Governor Cox will speak from the bandstand on the Central Green about 7 . m. I It seems unlikely that the thea- | 'COHN SEES OF 25 CEN' Angle Different Cupital City Whilo Hartford and sale dealers in sugar falls in the market for ity and stand ready to Aug. 26.—The finish- | of dollars from now their present stocks b for which they have ¢ disposed of, Morris Co wholesaler, views the an entirely differgnt dn Mr. Cohn is of the op ! present slump is but tenj | few days will .see s about 25 cents a poun the truth of the statem are immense stores of- into the country and b tured in the United Staj that the pices bLeing wholesalers: will not al able cuts., Dealers are ' for several cents less pi is planned that before hand ; The shore dinner will be served at , 4 p. m, and it speaking. is expected, with the to be-over about 6 o'clock. , Governor Cox will then be taken ' to the Taft until it is time for the rally on the Green. There will be other speakers at all three gatherings but who they will be and the order of their speaking will, be controlled by conditions. Every effort will be made to keep the meetings on a time schedule. About every democrat of prominence in the state is likely to be here to- morrow. THREATEN T0 STOP Municipal Bus Service May Be Discon- tinued on Staten Island—Outcome of Dispute With N. Y. City. New York, Aug. Staten Island commuters reached their Manhattan offices without dif- ficulty today, but announcement that the municipal bus service would be abandoned made their return trip un- certain. City officials said the ser- vice would not be resumed unless the courts established the right of the city to operate jitneys The abandonment follows an eight months’ legal battle between Staten Island traction companies and the city over carfares. The street cars ceased operation recently when the company was refiused the right to in- crease fares, and the jitneys supplant- ed them. IN COLLISION. belonging to J. Willie South Main street and of 51 Evergreen collided yesterday corner of Stanley AUTO! Automobiles Mills or 216 Louis S. Griffing street, Hartford, afternoon near the and Church street. The wheels on the Mills car were knocked off. With Mills at the time of the accident nk M. English, who CENSUS MISTAKE. 'he population of El Paso is, 7 543 instead of as previously announced. A rechecking showed that the Fort Bliss military station had been included in the first report. necessitated a deduction. APPOINTED ASST. SF Washington, 26.—Gordon Woodbury, formerly a member of the New Hampshire legislature has been appointed assistant secretary of the pavy to succeed Franklin D. Roose- velt, 26.—Ten thousand ' ! up, i herty the sugar is actually { Mr. Cohn says. Re e 1y running into debt on the commodity. be purchased as low this city while the retal nts a pound. ‘Wholesalers are begin that a sufficient amoun not be secured to sales profitable, and {who have been insanel one another are begi hé said. The lod tured an opinion that ti be stabilized at 25 cenl RUM RUNNERS { "I‘nurlnk Car in Center © Found to Contain Whiskey Aboard. e New Haven, Aug, ;24 car stopped by Officer, who is on trafic’ dutyy Chapel streets today, have 300 quarts of 1 The/ four men, taken tp quarters, gave the namy Macari, Louis Volasky, and Bertini Paglucci, all tity. Some weeks agg i stopped a truck at ti section and being quicks a gun, arrested the mel violated a traffic rule. was liquor and one maj in his hand. X Mrs. Doherty Appl For Custod) The application of M of this city fol custody of her four-y ter, Gladys Doherty, wi Judge John P. Kellogg next Wednesday . noon. now at the home or h this city. A divorce su Judge William M. Malty perior court heard the presented by Lawyer vesterday and made tk i Women Jurors Sit| At Coy Aug. 26. made in the little ms room of Judge A. F. when a jury of 12 womy verdict for the defendan tion case. It is the first time ever sat in a case in Ohl the few women juries been impaneled in the' The verdict =saved Akron, O., cquple from being evicte —