New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store Shirt Waists and Blouses JWaists in lawn, voile and organdie, tucked, embroidered and lace trim- need, sizes 36 to 54, Silk Blouses in Georgette Crepe, .Crepe de Chine, Pongee and Tricolette. Middy Blouses in all white and white with colored trim- mings. Slipon Blouses and Smocks in assorted colors, hand embroidered. Sailor Blouses in and without emblems, PULLAR & NIV BOARDING HOUSE FILTHY « Health Department 'Will fteguire That » Wive Armed Mvn Take \ YCommercial Street Cleaned at Onec. Premibses He Giross vielations of stute tenement house laws were reported yesterday afternoon by Chalrman Fravk, Zwic) of thy board of health, . In ‘o state- ment of Wio findings during a recent ingpecticn of ' the Bollerer . block Premises in Commercial stéeet, which e Leing used as sleeping quartors by Spanish emigrants., The board wiil Authorize him to _order (minediate eleaning of the germ-infested bulld- Ing, and new plumbing where ne sary. Mo will also mpowered dmannd that the number being eoinmondated with sleeping quarters be reduced about one-half, Monday at a apecial boar! meeting. An inspection which is shortly to be made in the Solomon block Ol‘lllnlln the trolley car-barn is expected Aisclose similar conditions, oMcials ..r the department say occupled® by Spanish laborers ROBBED 0F WHISKEY 10 000 Worth of Liquor From Mrs. Garrity's Home n Brookfield, Mo. Broakfleld, Mo, armed men rob J. \ug. 25.—Five the he of Mrs. Garrity'of $6,000 worth of whis- early today, locking members of tamily in a raom wHile the liquor removed from the third floor. Mrs. Garrity's husband. formerly Hquor dealer, died shortly hibition became effective, leaving the Whiskey as ‘& part of his estate. Twenty of 100 cases stored in the house were taken. was ‘IUKDKI,\‘V RAPID TRANSIT ¥ LOYES NTILL UNEASY Now York, Aug. 28 Relations be- fween the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. and its emplayes continued strain- ed toduy and o strike of the subwa surface apd elevated lines n Brooklyn tomorsow or Monday appeared im- Union leaders predicted that the men would strike tonight for a increase in 50 per cent WILL LEAVE London, Aug, 2% Alhert Ein- stein, the G wnn philosopher and solentist, whod® recent discoveries physies have made him famous templates leaving Germany, porsistent hostility of the mans, which has taken the derision of Hiw theory of says a dlspoteh from Berlin con- owing to Pan-Ger- form relativity Smith's Husiposs September st advt — = TARRANT & HACFEY UNDERTAKERS IYRTLE ST., East End Office, Jubllee St., Tel. 1431.2 Ay Attendant—Free Orders Taken for U School opens 153 L PIRFCTORS Mndrews & Doolittle, Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME Parlors 15 Walnue Sweet i Vit g | French Serge | the % | pleased to learn that she intends to | That bullding is | \ FIVE ARE FINED Aftermath of Murphy's Private Dance Is Costly When Principals Face Police Court Judge, FFollowing a lengthy police court this morning, M. Kirkham fined $15, Theodore (‘ha Kostas $10, Frank Narcum $5 and George Huck $5 and discharged Adolph Karduk, John Kuchel, An- drew Grimella and Anthony Kala- mauskas, all of whom fizured in a fizht last Wednesday in the Lithuan- ian hall on Park street rom the evidence presented morning it appears that brothers and Huck went and attempted to b.cak up a private dance being given b Murphy.” whose real name is Anthony Marzon- las. The boys came to blows with Murphy's ecrew and Officer Massey brought them to police Leadquarters. Judge Wiliam F. ngan ed the Narcums and Huck while Law- yer Daniel O'Keefe handled the in- terests of the other principals. hearing in Judge John Rladok pan $10, Peter this to the hall SWINMING EXHIBITION Y. W. €. A. to Hold Competition Be- tween Young Women—New Direc- | tors to Take Position on Sept. 1. There will be an exhibition of women in aquatic sports at the pool In the Y. W. C. A. on August 30 and 31, according to announcement made by the institution this morning. The announcer, however, was careful to state that the exhibition will be open only for women and no men will be allowed to see New Britain's girls in contest. The fall swimming classes will start about the middle ' of September and will be in charge of Miss Muchmore who arrives here on September 1 She succeeds Alice ' Bekins, of Towa, who has resigned as physical director. The new general secretary who will assume her duties on September I, ix Miss Jean Ward- rope. The cafeteria will be continued through the winter months. 'I‘ENDERED SURPRISE PARTY | Dorothy Rogiu Given l | | | Surprize Party at Her Home Last in Springticid. Evening—Will Study Miss Dorothy Rogin was tendered a | g pledsant surprise party last evening at | her home, 160 West street bp about ! 15 friends ‘The occasion was a fare- | well, as Miss Rogin will leave tomor- vow for Springileld, Mass, to enter Bay Path Institute where she will | take n' course in commercial instruc- | tion. She was a popular member ot the class of 1819, New Britain High ' sehool and her many frionds will be pursue hor studies further. Miss Esther Miller was toastmistress a luncheon served durihg the course of the party. Speaking for thosc present Miss Bessie Dubowy sented Miss Rogin with a beauti- fwl Jmanieure set and number of other gifts, An impromptu musical entertain- ment was cavried out with Miss Ethel Uerkowitz at the plano Miss Edith Rogin sang. Guests were present and other cities. at a from Meriden -\C‘\T’(I'll AGE MARKET. THE Widower and Widow Wil Marry— Loeal People Wed in Milford. license was issued this morning from the office of the town cierk to Paolo Carole, a baker and | Domenico Buscemi of 70 Broad street. Caole is a widower and the bride-to- be. a widow. Return certificates filed at the town clerk’s office show Nicholas M. Plesco and Alma B. De Chellis, both of this ity to have been married in Milford, June George J. Smith. justice of the peace, performed the wedding ceremony. ' A marriage After Severe Sickness How Many People in This City Have Re- covered Strength There is one great drawback to re- covery for a person who has been sick. and that is poor devitalized blood and consequent weakness, ner- vousness and departure of strength. If people in ‘this city who have been ill and are still in a weakened condition could only realize the value of Vinol nrich the blood, create a heart tite and restore strength, drug- | would not be able to supply the demand. For all run-down nervous, conditions. and and f old other remedy anaemje delicate childrdn P there is no like Vinol.—advt e New York. Aug statoment chanzes Balane 28.—New York Clearing 2693,026.60 - 0.703 O'ITO AUTO WoW = WHAT'LL T DO %= represent- | | apprentice { spring at Lincoln Park. 1 Derby TAKES UP BIG | NOT AGAINST IRELAND TREASURY POST Narcum | the Narcum | @uARTT & EWInG. S PA! Washington Parker Gilbert of | New Jersey has taken up his impor- tant duties as the new assistant secre- tary of the treasury. Gilbert was as- sociated with R. C. Lefingwell, his predecessor, for years. CITY ITEMS Exclusive agents Stetson Besse-Leland Co.—advt. of 337 KEase street this morning iolen from in Shoes. Norman Friden reported to the police that his bicycle had been in front of the New Br | company. Mrs. Maria Kunz sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a three- family house at 26 Glen street to Mrs, Grace A. Kindelan. Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. M., will open the season Wednesday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock with the entered degree. On the 15th the fellowcraft degree will be con- ferred; on the 22d the Master Mason and also on the 29th. There will be special services at the \t Mark's church for the Armenians | tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Mampre Peltegian of Boston will conduct the services. Smith’'s Business eptember 1st.—advt Thomas Lavery was arrested by Trafic Officer Atwater, for refusing to pay for restaurant this noeon. Tony Naples was notified to be in police court Monday morning, charged ! with violation of the city ordinance. |1t is alleged that Naples hitched his | horse on the north side of Church street. Traffic Supervisor Lamphere 8chool opens , made the arrest. Purchasers who build .at Lincoln Park, during this season or 1921, will be given with fhe. compliments of The Bodwell Realty Co.. the follow- ing: Three first class evergreen. 1 Colorado blue spruce, 1 silver fir 1 hemlock. The president of the company has also made a contribution of two hun- dred evergreens, to the “English Gar- den” which one of the purchasers is preparing to have laid out in the The care and which the company is ex- ercising in the development of their property unquestionably guarantees its becoming one of the most desir- able and exclusive sections of the city. —Advt, Ruth Boardman is spendinz a week Fort Trumbull Beach in Milford. and foresight at ITS OF COLUMBUS VESIT POPE - BENEDICE Rome, Aug. 28.—Knights of Colum- bus who reached this city yesterday from France, went to the hall of the consigtory, in the Vatlcan, today for an andience with Pope Benedict. Knights will attend in the Pauline ch as celebrant.- The acomb of St. Calixtus Monday. KN tomorrow the Pope EDWARDS AT YD OUTING. New Haven, Aug. 28.—Brigadien General C. R.,Edwards spent five hours with the men of his former divisional command overseas at the YD outing at Double Béich today The gencral came from Boston and returned in the late day. Several hundred men of the division were at the outing DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL. New Haven. Aug., 28.—In the find- ing of Medical Loomis, of to the death of two year Francis. Molloy, to Deputy Wynne Examiner 14 Coroner was that iven today, of the brain by a mo- toreycle spoke following a fall upon it. THE LANDLORD 1S COMING TODAY FORTHE RENT = NOT ONLY -HAT BUT HE'S HOISTEDT 30 CLANKERS = GOSH, AND I WAVEN'T ENOUGH JACK TO KEEP A cpl.vrlsu DAMP Y Trust | a meal in a Hartford avnnuvl The | will visit the cat- | the opinion ! accidental death was due to | | penetration ILL GETONSTERS FOR Patrick J. Murray, One of the Staunch Sons of Ol Erin, Sces Merit in | | | League After Listening to Gov. Cox. 1 One of the most enthusiastic au- ditors at the democratic meetings. at 3 Haven yesterday, when Governor James M. Cox of Ohlo, the party can- didate for president. spokKe twice, was rick J. Murray, of this city. In speaking aboui the candidate today, Mr. Murray waxed enthusi over the governor's ability both orator and statesman. In discus . the League of Natioris bugaboo, ! Murray said that Governor Cox had { more clearly defined the real merit in { the leagne than has been called to his attention since its inception. Mr. Murray feels that the League of Nations as put forth by President Wilson, and expounded by Governor Cox, is not the detriment to the Irish cause that many of the members of the “Grand Old TParalytic” party would have the voters think. Another member of the local group in attendance at the gathering yes- terday, said today that there is every indication that the fight for the guber- natorial nomination lies between Con- | gressman Augustine Lonergan of { Hartford, and Mayor David E. Fitz- | Gerald, of New Haven. chairman of the democratic state central commit- is the one that will draw forth the tee. From a local standpoint, the nomination of Congressman Lonergan is the one that will draw forth the | heaviest vote for the party im this | section. The voters in the first con- gressiona] district are all aware of the wonrierful record of Cong:essman Loner<an during his cime in Wash- ington. Even the most rabid and eriti- cal republican finds it next to im possible to find a flaw 12 his record. The work that Mr. Lonercan did for the soldiers and their rclatives and families is one that.will bring forth | considerable strength at the polls in November. TENNESSEE’S SLOW GROWTH Censms Figures Show tion of That Statc Has Tncreased Little in Decade Washington, - Aug. 28.—Tennessee, with a population of 2,337,459, an- nounced today had the smallest nu- merical increase in the last ten years of any decade since 1870 while its Irate of growth was the lowest in its |h|amr\ The numerical increase was 2,670 and the rate of growth 7.0 pc-r cent in the ten years. Tennessee ranks seventh among the istates in population ten years ago. Of the six states, of which the 19820 population has been announced Ten- jnessee shows riext to the smallest vate {of .growth, New Hampshige coming last at 2.9 per cent. . Oregon was first }at 16.4 per cent.; Rhffide.ldland next with 11.4; Georgia third with 10.9 and Indiana fourth with 8. TAFT THIEF ARRESTED Newark Man Is Stopped at Railroad Station for Stealing Articles from Famous New Haven Hotel, New Haven, Aug. 28.-—John Bern stein. of Newark, . J., whe, th police sav, is known as Jack Stanley, arrested at the railroad station today, was held In $1,000 bonds, charged with stealing from a room he had had | at Hotel Taft. His arrest camé when the hotel manazement complained | that towels. hath rug. counterpane, electric light bulbs. a silver tray an'd other things were missing after Bern stein had paid h's room bill and de- parted. His baggage had been taken to the station by o porter and among it was a traveling bag belonging to Mrs. M. W. Parks, of Boston, who has been active Wn suffrage campaigninz. Bernstein protested that he knew nothing about this bag and went to the hotel to.argue the matter. An examiration .of his own bazs d closed, the police say, the missing { articles. PICKETS GETS 30 DAYS, Oshkosh, V Aug. 28.—Isadore Gordon of Chicago, general vice- president of the united leather work- ers international union has been sen- tenced to 30 davs i jail and a fine of $100 for contempt of court in vielat! ing two injunctions against picketing. Women Watch the Clock in our stores and factories for that {blessed hour when the da work ends. The reason is readily seen, as the nature of their duties too often drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of organic troubles peculiar, to women, causing backache, headaches, nervousness and irritability. Lydia (}—7_ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a ! simple remedy, made from roots and Sherbs, may be relied upon to over- came these troubles.—advt That Popula- | | | | l MADE MANY BEQUEST: Will of Alfred Cranc Shows Many Gratuities Made to Public Institu- tions of Al Kinds. York, more in died 1918, Aunz. than the will of in Stamford, This hecame s.—Bequests to- 10.000 are con- Alfred Crane, Conn., Sept. known to- who when an appraisal of the estate, | filed in Rrooklyn, ed to §5 3 left the widow Public bequ public libr: : Chapin Home for firm, Jamaica, L. I. England Historical $4,583: Ecclesiasti E o e Blue Anchor soc $2,603; Stamford ho Universalist Gener: NAW oy y. Stamford, $27.408; salist convention, AL €A Teachers showed it of waich $26 mount- Thomas Crane $93. and Tn- New Boston, Second $5,- ed ciety, New pital, $28,011; Convention, Ferguson li- Tufts col- Connecticut Univer- $5,602; Stamford Connecticut $2.801, and the sum of $1,8 to each of the fol- lowing: Associated Charities, Stam- ford: Stamford Children’s Home and the Stamford Day Nursery. LITTLE VICTIM DIES Five Year Old Child Succumbs to Injuries Sustained in Automobile Crash Last Night. Winsted, Aug. 28.—Dinak Brown, aged 5, one of those hurt in the up- setting of an automobile at East Canaan last night, died at the Litch- field county hospital today. The child had her right leg severed in the | accident. Her brother, Jesse aged 8, had a fractured skull. H. E. Page of New Hartford was driving the ma- chine in which were five other men, two of whom were® brought to the hospital. Joseph B. Brown, father of the children, saw the accident from the seat of his wagon, to avoid which Page had turned his machine sharp- ly causing it to overturn. PROP IN COAL PRICE IS PREDICTED TODAY Tndianapolis, Auz, 28.—Material reduction in the price of coal as : result of the order of the interstate commerce commission that no open- top cars shall be furnished to wagon mines which have no tipple or chute for loading was predicted here today in a statement issued by Ellis Searles editor of the United Mine Workers' Journal. LOAD WAR FROM U. S. SHIPS London, Aug. 28.—Dock workers in Danzig have refused to unload war munitions from the ‘American steam- ers New Rochelle and Susquehanna and troops are oblizged fo dis:harge the cargoes, according to a TLloyds dispatch from Hamburg, Forty-two hundred Polish immigrants, who rived aboard the two ships, were per- mitted to enter Poland. MUNTTION JITNEUR IN TROUBLE Bruce Willlams and Charles Harris, colored, were arrested this afternoon on West Main street, near City hall, by Officers William P. Haves and Miihael Bropby, charged with assault- ng Hyman Schechter, a jitney driver of New-Haven. It ik alleged that the trouble started when the jitneur re- fused to drive the men to Bristol after bringing them to this city from New Haven. IVINS MI ONL/ Cleveland, 0., Aug. 23%. Ivins of Red Bank. N. J.. today the grand American handicap, classic event of the inteinational trapshooting tournanvent. Shooting from the 19 yard line he broke 99 out of 100 targets. TO PROT! Washington, Daniels announced today ordered the armored burgh to proceed Danzig for the cans there. RIOTING IN WEST BELFAST. Belfast, Aug. 28.—Fierce fighting occurred this afternoon in Cullingtree Road, West Belfast. The police bar- ONCE. Albert H. won A('l‘ AMFRI Aug. NS, " Secretary that he had cruiser Pitts. from Reval to protection of Ameri- racks were wrecked and the military : fired on victims the were crowd. sent to Many the gunshot hospitals. FIRST WOMAN JURY. Indianapolis, Aug. 28.—Indiana’s first woman jury was empaneclled here to to decide the ownership of a talking machine. In five minutes the jury decided for the plaintiff. SEMI-PRO CATCHER SIGNS. Quincy, 1L, ‘Aug. 28.—John Har- vard, catcher for a semi-pro ball club here has been sizned. by the St. Louis Americans and ordered ‘o report at once. Otto Won’t Tell Him Until Then— “TELLYOU WHAT, MR. GOUGE = 1 HAVEN'T ENOUGH MONEY TO MEET THE RENT, BUT TLL MAKE T UP BY GINWNG NOUR CAR A GOOD OVERHAULING ! 71 was | York, | ar- the ! UNALS Miss Rose Lynch of Clark street is spending a week at Woodmont. | Mr. and Mrs. Sadd and_daughte: . have left on a trip to New York Kelley and Marion nklin street havegone | to. New York city and Sea CIiff and will return after Labor Day. | Mrs. W. Coogan and daughter Miss | Elizabeth are spending their vacation | at Ocean Beach. | First Sanitary Inspector John A. Dolan, Mrs. Gertrude M. Kitson and Miss S. Logan of tne health depart- . ment will resume their duties Monday after a vacation. Miss May and Florence !and Miss Helen Deery have Ocean Beach for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Sterns and daughter Helen and Miss Marion Callender are spending their vacation at Asbury Park. William G. Gray of North street, has returned to the city after spend- ing a vacation at Cosey Beach. Abel A. Gross of South Main street, will spend the week-end at Eagles- : ville, Conn. _ The Misses Helen and Catherine | Kennedy and Irene Fay of New Haven, are visiting’ with their aunts, the Misses Lowe, on Beaver street. Bernard G. Kranowitz of the “Record,” will leave today to spend | his vacation in the Berkshires. ' Joseph P. Tynan will return to the city tomorrow, after spending a week | at Momauguin. Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Kenney of | Clark street; Miss Katherine McGrail, of Summer street, and Miss Olive Clark of Columbia street, are motor- ing through Rhode Island. Efie Krum and Alice Manee are spending the weck at The Andrea lat Plzasant View. R. 1. Mrs. George Janelle is spending two weeks at Walnut Bea-h, AMilford. Edward C. Connolly i spending two weeks at Bird Cottaze mx Pond Point. Elemina Samuelson is spending a vacation in Boston. 3 A. N. Scripture is Saybrooi Manor for two weeks' vac i Mrs. Albert Speakman is spending ! the week at Saybrook Fleights, Say- | brook. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Dyson and | family of Milwaukee, are visiting | | with Mr. Dyson's parents, Mr. and i Mrs. George Dyson of Harrison street. They made the trip 10 this city by automobile. P Misses Helen Kennelan of ¥ Murphy, gone to Mildred Rgbinson has returaed to her home on Harrison -sireet after visit to Chicago and an extended tour through the West. Donald Gaffney is vacation with his parents zansett Pier. George A. !few days in ness trip. i Victor Berner | sojourn at Indian Daniel Sullivan for the week. Mrs. J. Hanrahan is spending two wecks at Tndian Neck. F. R. Kent is spending two at the Stevens House, Vergennes. Frank Thompson is spending week at Silver Beach. Ethel Farr is registered Pawnec House at Oak Bluffs, for a week. . W. Brainard weeks in Rockfall. . H. Erwin is in spandinzy his at Narra- the past a busi- Quiglev spel New Vork on has returned from 2 N ek, is at South Lyme weeks Vt. a at thej Mars., two is spending Janzor, Me., for 5 rrier is spending’ the week in Niantic. Mrs. Arthur L Carr Rethel in Tvlerville. Mrs. W. Coogan, of Whiting street, is wisitinz ‘n ew London. Olive O'Leary is spend with relatives in \(n J. J. McCarth tage, Indian Neck. for R. H. Woodward is in Damariscotia, Me. W. Weeden at . for two wee! v ion. . G. Garlock is ending his vaeca- tion at Rare Hill, Chichester, N. H.| | Anna Curran, of Unionville, isy a vacation at Ind'an Neck, IcCall and Mazie Mvers are their vacation Mo- Cal.. | is at Camp 2 month ’ 3 two pending a weck shell cot- weel Jamestown, ' spending at B. E. mauguin. for a month, Mrs. George Neck for a week. L. W. Lyon is spending two weeks in Palmer, Mass. Ellen Brandt razier House at 3rink is in Pasadena, Ward Indian is at The is registered Oak Bluffs, at F M H. BROWN ST I'\lli\ + Narwich, Aug. Brown, for many New London county died at his home in Gales Ferry this afternoon. He had had two strokes of paralysis. Ha is survived by Mrs. Brown and three grandchildren. He was a graduate ufl Brown university ] M'SWENEY FAILING. ! ' London, Aug. 28.—The condition of ' l'l‘orence MacSweney, lord ma r of Cork, who is on hunger strike in the | | Brixton jail, was worse 'today.\, He | spent a restless night. i | ol | 4\1 " clerk. ARKIA Waterbury Salesman, 38, 18-year-old Docal Girl—1 Girl to Wed. Howard C. Schofield, age | Miss Mildred Edith Steadx 18, were granted a marria this morning at the office of Schofield is a wido | resident of Waterbury. tion is that of a salesman. man lives at 149 Greenwd John Pattanowsky, aged Miss Mary Denkiewicz, age| out a license also. 196 High street and is The bride res The at by trade. Grove street. A license was lssue‘ to Lilgreen of 35 Walnut Marie Lewis or 122 ank C. 87 yesterday DIVORCES IN afternoon. Connecticut Figures Show 50 Per Cent in lowed Over Hartford, Aug. vear from July the year previous, figures compiles here. thousand of the past were granted to women, . being 1,043 to 445 for the "field county leads in'the New Haven ~county court at Waterbury, is 121, .and Hartford co !with 337. Tolland cou least quility with 15 divorees 'eight of them to womer to men. i DISMISSING VILLA Followers of Bandit Durango—General B by and Good Luck. Mexico Cify, Aug. 2 mustering out the follo! cisco Villa was comple in the state of Durango, a report received from Martinex, who was supe operation. The men surrende and received pay for tH The balance of their be given them later. The transportation to their fe an affectionate farewell advised them to avoid po vote themselves to Villa will also go to a fi ct:]rs‘ were permitted to tols, RED CROSS SHIP. Yomet Mara, with 770 From Siberia, La; Yorlk. New York, Aug. 28.— ch !dren’s ship mei s and girls of po ued from the wilds ration) 1reits during the wan 0,600 mile journey ved here today frol Japan. San Francisco i Zone. They will be Wadsworth, Staten Isl unt 1 the Yomei X\ cargo. Then they aboard once more, boy aid homeg. Sixteen nurses and structors have looked health and schooling since the Red Cross “ { Toledo Police Are Cailed O Toledo, O., Aug. 28 men were called out riot near d tent meets Rev. Louis J. King, He was rescued from Lurned his tent. He has been the court trial in Monroe in which two of his earged with murder a sectarian riot at last June in which tw ing party were K PLUMBERS’ About 25 plumbers of the Local Journe; union, No. 256, left f§ Momauguin this mory made by auto H dinaer was served at sports were enjoved Inspector Philip J. guest of honor at the was WERE'S YOUR CAR MR. GOUGE « ALL FIXED UP= T ALLOWED FOR WHAT 1 OWE YOU, AND THE REST, NOU CAN WE ME N Glabau Jr., of street, and Miss Norma L. Garden street, took ouf Last Year. 28.—] crees in Connecticut durin 1919, to numbered 1,488, 4n incre than 50 per cent. over the| disturbance of dor]