New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1920, Page 3

Boston Store |LEROYDUNHAM WEDS MEN WHO DIED IN Comfortables A cold wave is rushing eastward, are you supplied with sufficient bed covering, if not, we can be of service to you. A nice line of COMFORTABLES Filled with fine White Cotton. Silkaline coverings, all hand tied, priced at $3.75, $4.75, $5, $5.75, $6.50 and $8.50. Also an extensive line of Blankets from $5 to $22.50. McCALL GOODS Magazine 15c. Book of Fashions 25c. Patterns 20c, 25¢, 30c, 35¢c. PULLAR & NIVEN DRUNKEN DRIVER IS ASSESSED HEAVILY (Continued from First Page) that a drunken man drive a car on Main street. Main street he | heard vile language such as was | testified to by his brother minion of the law, At the corner of Main and Winter streets the policemen met just in.a direct line, mounted the curbing car. He went across the street almdst: in a direct line, mounted he ocurbing and headed for the fence. The rear Wheel caught in the curb, however, preventing further progress, The po- NHeeman ordered Crosby to turn off his engine. When he did so an investiga- tion was Instituted as a result of Which both men were placed undor arrest. Dr. Fenton had been drinking also, but was not in a condition that Would permit of his arrest on a charge of drunkenness It was necessary, was about to As the policeman neared the policeman told the court, to carry Crosby from the front to the rear seat. Patrolman Stadler called Policeman Jahn liebler Who drove the car to headguarters. Dr. Fenton admitted that ,the other members of the party had a few drinks In Hartford before coming ta New Britain. The boisterous language, he knew nothing of, he said. having heard nothing louder than an ordinary conversational tone. Crosby had signs of drink about him while nothing about O'Connor would indi- ewte that he had been imbibing, the dentist testified. Crosby’s explanation of his presenco ,on the sidewalk in front of the rec- tory was that he headed for the drive- way which he still insists exists near the south entrance to the rectory. While admitting that he had some Whiskey in Hartford he denied boing under the influence of llquor or using vile language. In substance, the testi- | . mony of O'Connor was the same. “Drive to the office,” was the order of TrafMc Policeman Fred Wagner yesterday when James Mascola, aged 19, acted fresh after being warned that he was violating a city ardinance by parking his team on the north side | of Church street. The accused was | MARION RACKLIFFE United in Mamage at Bndes Home This Aiternoon Miss Marion Rackliffe of 50 Cam- bridge street and Leroy Dunham of 500 Shuttle Meadow were married this afternoon at the home of the bride. Rev. George W. C. Hill of the SBbuth Congregational church performed the ceremony. Leland Plerce furnished the music for the occasion. It was one of the prettiest home weddings held here in quite some time. The home avenue was prettily decorated with oak leaves. At the foremost end of the living room a huge arch was made of mountain laurel and bitter- sweet. Chrysanthemums were tifter- woven and from the top of the arch floated a white dove. The couple were married underneath this arch which was approached through an aisle of palms and chrysanthemums, between which white rope was stretched. Ground pine was also used in decorating the lighting fix- tures. The couple were attended by Doris Boutell as the maid of honor. Miss Bputell was a former classmate of Mrs. Dunham. Miss Mabel Wallin and Helen Rackliffe were the brides- ma and Ruth Winchester, a cousin of the bride, was the flower Loomis C. Thompson of Corbin avenue and a graduate of Pratt uni- versity, was the best man. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Frank E. Rackliffe. The bride’s wedding gown was of bridal satin. The bodice was trimmed with pearls, and the court train was of hand made lace over one hundred years old. The veil was held by a crown of Swiss lace and fastened in the back with orange blossoms. The bride carried a bouquet of roses and lillies of the valley. The mald of honor, who carried a bouquet of yel- low ¢hrysanthemums, wore a gown of yellow satin draped by a Dbriwn dotted net. Her chapeau was of brown net trimmed in gold. The bridesmaids wore dresses of Nile green taffeta in shepherdess style. They also bore shepherdess' crooks | trimmed with white chrysanthemums. | After the wedding the couple left on N. a honeymoon trip to Bermuda. will make 'stops at New York and | Westfield, New Jersey. The bride wore a traveling suit of Pekin blue with a squirrel collar. Before leav- ing they announced that they would be at home at 45 Park Terrace after December 15. There were many out of town guests present, including some from | Worcester, Mass.; Utah, Southington, Shelton, Conn., and Saratoga Springs, New York. At a bridal party given last night, the groom presented the | bride with a Swiss wrist watch, | while the bride gave the groom a pair | ‘of gold cuff links. The¢ maid of honor was givpn a sterling silver tea bowl. The bridesmaids were cach presented with a Nippon China vase | and the flower girl with a picture. | Thr best man and pianist were given kties | he bride is a graduate of Dean | Academy, Franklin, Mass., and of the Emerson Finishing school, class of 1917. The groom is a graduate of Boston Tech, and_served with the | marines during the late war. WARSAW FUGITIVE ; ARRIVES IN CITY Roscberg Declares That Jews Are Grossly Maltreated by Poles— Saw Grandfather Killed: George Rosenbens of 450 East street returned from New York today, where he had gone to get his brother, Benjamin Wolf Rosenberg, who had just arrived from Warsaw. Mr. Rosen- berg had been on the way to this country for three months, having come by way of Danzig. In Warsaw he was a military officer and headed the police force in pne of the sections of the city. The conditions of War- | saw are terrible and the people over | here cannot realize the sufferings the | Ppeople there are undergoing, said Mr. Rosenberg. The Jewish people are forever being molested on account of their religion, he charges. The ma- Jority of the Jews wear the long beards, and the soldlers at Warsaw | make a practice of assaulting the fined $5 without costs. Mascola drove iInto about 10:30 in the morning. He stopped on the north side of the street. The policeman warned him of the ordinance and when Mascola did not seem convinced that such an ordinance existed the policeman pro- duced a book of rules, showing the law in print. The driver merely laugh- od andy, walked away, leaving the horse afid team in the same posi- | tion. Upon his return he accompanied | the traffic policeman to the station Jullus Jeske went walking after | eating his supper last night.. About 10:30 he was picked up in the street near the High school by Supernumer- ary Policeman Joseph Milewskl. A fine of 310 and costs was imposed ELKS’ GRILL Open to the Public Church street Business Men’s Lunch 11:30 A. M. to 2P.M. Supper a la Carte Jews and cutting or pulling their beards. Mr. Rosenberg states one in- stance when his grandfather was standing along the street, a Polish officer came along the street and knocked him down, causing fatal in- furies. The city was under many dif- ferent administrations. The Russian, | Polish #hd German rules were wielded with stern hands. The general con- ditions are very serious. The worst treatment however goes to the Jews, | as the Poles are not on good terms with them, the new arrival says. There is a rule in Danzig, according to Mr. Rosenberg, that all Jewish girls | are subjected to having their hair practically shorn close to the head This, they claim at the station, is a matter of cleanliness. An instance where one young girl who, because she had to have her bair cut off, com- mitted suicide, was told by Mr. Rosen- | to her suicide, was told by Mr. Rosen- berg She jumped into a river near- by. Her mother and her the deed and the police officers near- by offered no help. ‘They even pre- vented them from aiding their daugh- ter, Mr. Rosenberg has another brother on the way who Is now at Belgium. He escaped from the army at Warsaw. He was sentenced to be shot if captured, which is the general | rule in the army over there. girl. | They | witnessed | WAR ARE HONORED (Continued frem First Page) —Joffre, the hero of the Marne; Foch, | whose zenius accomplished the final defeat of Ger nd Petain, whose l defense of Verdun will forever live in French song and story. 50 Years Ago. In addition France took occasion to remember that 50 years ago the country, defeated by Germany, owed its very existence for a time to Leon Gambetta, who took virtual control ot in Paris when the city was 2ged by Germans, and later suc- ceeded in organizing armics to con- tinue the futile struggle against the Teuton invaders. The heart of Gam- betta, which has been preserved since | his death in 1582 was inurned in the Pantheon, the ional shrine of France. The gun carriage on which rested the coffin of the unknown soldier at- | tracted greater attention ihan the car bearing the heart of Gambetta. All last night huge crowds filled Place Denfert-Rochereau, awaiting the ar- rival of the body from Verdun. This body was chosen from among eight others last night by Private August a native of Caen, Brittany, who | was a volunteer during the war. At | the request of Andre Maginot, minis- | ter of pensions, the veteran placed | his hand on one coffin lying in state in the Verdun citadel Penn, N. J. and Dela. Philadelphia, Nov. 11.—Armistice day was observed today throughout eastern Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey and Delaware by parades of service men’s organizations, informal reunions, dances and the presentation of victory medals to members of American Legion posts. In many in- terior towns and cities schools were closed and these suspended. Virtually all the mines in the anthracite coal region were shut down at noon. A feature of the celebration in this city was the presenting of nevy crosses to 26 officers and enlisted men at the Philadelphia navy vards, Twelve vauthful war veterans who are re- cuperating from wounds were decor- ated with victory medals in the naval hospital. _— SHiver Bell Rings Vincennes, Ind., Nov 11.—Armistice day was announced here at sunrise to- day with the ringing of a small silver bell, one of the old historic relics of the early days of the old northwest territory which is said to have been rung first in celebration of the sign- ing of the declaration of independence in 1776. Chicago Observance Chicago, Nov, 11.—With the city hall and many business and semi- public establishments closed today in commemoration of the end of the great war, armistice day in Chicago was observed by special church serv- ices, military ceremonies and enter- tainment of soldiers in hospitals. Military activities, including the un- veiling of a bronze tablet bearing the ngmes of men who died in the war; mustering in ceremonies and social events at American Legion posts, marked the day. In New York New York. Nov. 11—Memorial serv- ices in scores of churches, unveiling of monuments, planting of trees in memory of fallen heroes: dinners and patriotic speeches today crowded New York's armistice day program from early morning until late even- ing with celebrations commemorating the memorable ‘“cease firing” order 1Wo years ago. The chief celebration was planned for tonight by the New York county chapter of the American Legion in the Seventh regiment armory, where Gen. Gearges Robert Nivelle “the hero of Verdun™ will be the guest of honor and deliver an address. DIPHHERIA HERE IS NOW EPIDEMIC Discase, Prevalent for Past Two ‘Weeks, Takes on Serious Propor- tions, Health Chairman Admits. ( Discussing the prevalence of diph- theria about the city this afternoon, Dr- Frank Zwick, chairman of the health board, admitted that the dis- case has now reached the stage of an epidemic and wery definite steps must be taken to prevent further spread of the sickness. The Smith street school district is apparently the most seriously affected. Already 15 carriers, several of which later de- veloped into positive cases, have been found in throat culturing 160 pupils. Twenty-three of the 53 cases now un- der quarantine are in the immediate vicinity of that school. If the propor- tion of carriers to children continues to hold good it is the belief of the chairman that at least 60 carriers will | be found at that school. Schick tests will be given the Smith street school pupils before any of the other schools are touched- The health board chairman has asked that par- ents co-operate with the board in pre- venting the spread of the disease by allowing their children to be Schick tested. The test is accompanied by no pain and causes no illness as an after- effect. Its purpose is to determine whether or not a person is immune lo! diphtheria- Those not immune will be vaccinated if the parents give their | consent, the work to be done by the | family physician or in needy cases an officer of the health department. Educator Wants Girls To Be Taught Boxing { Chicago, Nov. 11.—Girl pupils and | teachers as well as the boys, should | be taught boxing in the public schools, Wm. L. Bodine, honorary president of the national league of compulsory ed- ucation said today at the annual meeting. He urged it for girls as 1 a health measure. CITY ITEMS C. Victrolas at . —advt Paul Pierce & Co. Clierweinski _of 32 street, reported to Sergeant George | 3. Kelly at 3 o'clock this morning. that his wife had left home for “no reason at all.’ November Victor Pierce & Co.—advt. George Perakos of 49 Beaver street, complained to the police last night that his bicycle had been stolen from in front of the library building. Over 2,500 Kohler ana Campbell pianos sold by C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt. Joe Aparo, who conducts a pool- room at 99 Myrtle street, told the police last night)that his place had been robbed trree times in the past week of cigarettes. Special sale of the “Universal” and “The Crystal” washing machines. OI\“ - Andrews Co.—advt. hite Rose Camp, R. A, will hold the regular meeting this evening in K. of C. hall. Removal sale —advt The first round of 4 tournament will be played tonight at the Elks club. Estey pianos. none better, at Morans. —advt. A satisfactory settlement was reached in the suit of John T. Hen- nessy against Goldstein Brothers to recover commission alleged to be due for a real estate deal. Lawyer J. G. Woods was counsel for the plaintiff and Judge F. B. Hungerford for the defendanta. November Victor records, Pierce & Co.—advt A rally for Girl Scouts will be held at the Y. W. C. A. gvmnasium at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A few good second sewing machines at your own price. John A. Andrews Co.—advt. Removal —advt. There will be a rehearsal of the choir of the Church of St. John the Evangelist tonight at 7:30 at the church. Victrolas at C. —advt. Ladies’ Nest, Order of Owls, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in Electric hall. ! Victor Records, C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt. Heating stoves from $5.00 John A. Andrews Co.—advt. Favorable reports were received in this city fromg, St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, regarding the condition of John F. Mullen, who underwent an operation there yesterday. Talking machines, C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Removal —advt. William Quinn of 21 Mill street, took out a permit this afternoon for the 'construction of a brick garage 26x30, to cost $1,500. Sullivan’s dancing school ' Friday evening, Grange hall, Berlin, Mc- Keon's Orch.—advt. Ricordo Gil and Tonica Paguet of 6 Franklin street, both Spaniards, were granted a marriage license today. 2,000 Lester pianos in this vicinity sold by C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Pre-war prices on The Hoosier cab- Booth records, C- L. at Besse-Leland’s. C. L sale at Besse-Leland’s. L. Pierce & Co. sale at Besse-Leland’s. inets this week only. John A. Andrews Co. —advt. Pianos at C ORIGINAL ARMISTICE WIRE Curtis Sheldon has Message Announc- L. Pierce & Co.—advt. ing Ceasing of Hostilities on Novem- ber 18, 1918—Signed by Marshal Foch, Curtis Sheldon, a former captain in the Radio Department of the U. S. Army, stationed at Chanoix, near Souilly at the time of the Armistice has discovered, in Yooking over his papers, the text of the original mes- sage sent out by Marhal Foch for the ceasing of hosilities. The massage as received was: “Radio Station 7th Army Corps, November 11, All Stations from Eiffel Tower. Marshal Focr to commander in chiefs. Hostilities will cease upon the whole front from the eleventh No- vember eleven o'clock, Frencl time. The allied troops will not cross until a further order, the line reached on that date and that hour. “MARSHAL FOCH.” Double Wedding Ceremony A double wedding ceremony will be performed at 12 o'clock Wednesday November 24, at the home of Police | Officer Gustave and Mrs. Hellberg of 130 Lincoln street, when Miss Olga Hellberg, their daughter will become the bride of Harry Morris Stuart Hellberg, a brather of Miss Hellberg, will wed Miss Mollie Seaberg. Both contracting couples are well known locally. CHIROPRACTIC TALK, NO. 22 DEADLY GERMS (By J. A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR) Germs are dangerous only in proportion as they are able to find lodgment in tis- sues that are weakened through lack of normal nerve force. The force which flows through the merves is Nature's preventive and antidote to the evils which germs do. If this were not so, the germs constantly taken Into the body through the air, food and drink would soon destroy the whole race. H who has a straight spine and conse- quently is strong in nerve force canmot be- come infected. But he whose spine is out of alinement and consequently has an ob struction in the nervous system is liable at any time to the activity of germs. If you are well, keep 80. If sick, re- cover your health through Chiropractic Ad- Justments Remember, the death rate goes up in proportion as people are unable to resist discase whenever it crosses their path J. A. VOLZ The Chiropractor 250 MAIN Sulte 407, Fourth Floor Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—3-5 p. m. Evening Hours: Monday. " ‘wesday, Thurs- day aad 30. 1918. ] e SR EEIE]EIEI nlm.mnm‘mlm EFRESH FISH At Hellberg Home, Nov. 24 | OUT OF RED RUSSIA Fugitive From Riga Arrives in New Britain Samuel Tepper, brother-in-law of H. Belkin of Black Rock avenue, who conducts a meat market on North street arrived in this country from Riga, Latvia, with his wife this morning. Riga is in the Bolsheyik regions near the Baltic sea and now under a reign of terror. Mr. Tepper left Riga about a month ago, leaving the port on October 14. An interest- ing story of the conditions in the rezions held by the Bolshevik is told by Mr. Tepper. At Riga he was a well known and wealthy banker and owned one of the largest shoe manu- facturing factories in that city em- ploying about 600 hands. The city had a population of more than 200,- 000 people. The food there is very scarce and clothing is but a mockery. Starving people are a usual sight and even though one has money, articles cannot be procured. In speaking of the reign of terror the city had when it was captured by the Bol- sheviks, Mr. Tepper said it would take a long time to fully explain the atrocities. This was especially direct- ed at the wealthy people of Riga. The Bolsheviks held the city for more than six months. During that time they drove practically all of the rich people out of their homes and turned the houses over to the poorer classes. In most cases the wealthy were forced to march to a forest just outside the city, and, under guard, dig their own graves | Mortimer H. Camp and the court. The its Unmistakable T0GOODOLDU. §.A,| Ecomomy in Use- “SALAD ORANGE PEKOE TE Send us a postal card for a free sample. S; Company, Stuart & Berkeley Sts., Boston) RESIGNS AS GUARDIAN Rodman Did Not Care Properly for 17 Year Old Ward, Charity Board Alleges in Action. | Action brought by the New Brn.a.m] board of charities for the removal of | Anthony Rodman as guardian over Miss Stella Aurilla resulted in the res- ignation of Mr. Rodman as guardian over the girl this morning at a probate court session., He retains his guard- ianship over the estate of Miss Aurilla, which consists of properties to the amount of $7,500. The charity board acted upon complaint that the young girl was not réceiving the attention which was proper for a guardian to bestow upon his ward. Lawyer Henry P. Roche represented the accused at the session and filed notice of his willingness to relinquish his office as personal guardian. That action was satisfactory to the charity board, Assistant Corporation Counsel matter of guardianship over the prop- and were iater shot as they stood by them. The poorer people however, apparently grew tired of the life in the rich houses, and left them de- serted at their own will and returned | to their peasant homes. The wenlthy’ who were not killed were compelled to do hard labor. Street cleaning and other work along the roadway was given them. The poorer people were generally their overseers. ‘The experiences of Mr. Tepper himself was a story. He was in a hospital at the time of the Bolshevik entering and was not molested. When discharged, Mr. Tepper sought a hiding place until his passport papers were forwarded him by Mr. Belkin. Many of the girls of the poorer class were seen to carry rifles about the streets and at times would kill rich people if they happened to do some- thing that they did not like. When wealthy persons were driven from their homes they were allowed by the Bolsheyiki to carry with them one shirt and underclothing. The changed hands five time. The Ger- man fleet finally succeeded in bom- barding the city of Riga and drove the Reds from it. After a constant bombardment from the huge guns one could not find a whole piece of glass in any of the buildings. Mr. Tepper was so thankful at being able to leave the terror stricken regions that he kissed the zround of this country when he landed INVENTORY FILED. An inventory filed by Lawyer Harry H. Milkowitz and Constable Fred ‘Winkle in the estate of Joseph Kachinsl alias Joseph Gernsky, shows thé®holdings of the deceased to have totalled $1950. Of that amount $1750 represents a one-half interest in Sexton street property while the re- maining $200 consists of personal ef- fects, P. & T. ASSO. MEETING. At a ‘meeting of the Rockwell school Parents and Teachers’ associa- tion Friday evening, Mr. Edward Con- nelly will speak. A muical and literary program will be carried out by the pupils of the school. Following the business seion a ocial hour will be ob- erved. 7 city | erty was continued. _—r T. & H. ANNUAL DANCE. Mutual Benefit Association to Hold Event Tuesday Evening. The Traut & Hine Mutual Benefit asociation will hold its fourth annual { dance at Bardeck’s hall, Tuesday even- ing. The committee has arranged to have the hall prettily decorated, and the entertainment commitiee has se- cured the service of Morton Downey of Wallingford, to furnish part of the entertainment. Lynch’g orcrestra will furnish the music for a concert which will be held from 8:00 to 8:30 and also for the dances. The officers of the association are: President, John J. Heath; vice- president, Ike Hills; treasurer, Harry C. Brown; secretary, Walter Willough- { by. The committee arranging for the affair is: Walter Willoughby, John J. Heath, E. B. Miller. Tke B. Lappan and F. V., McDonough. 'HIGH SCHOOL Art Club Elects Ofices Household Arts Club Reports to Be Given The Art club met in terday and elected the cers: Phyllis Senning, pi guerite Henry, vice-pre Anderson, secretary; treasurer, and supe: Morgan. The officers to draw up a set of by:. a tentative constitution the club for ratification. The clu™ plans to n cards, and art designs © tions. The club is limi bers. At an organization % Household Arts club 9, the following officers | Grace Ericson, p dent, Ellen Anderson; zel Downey; treasurer, 4 The following teachers, lected as supervisors: ford, Ansden and Th business meeting the hour and refreshments The club expects to do € fare work. The reports for the examinations will be tribution in about l'! w TATROR SHOP Of Two Suits are Bro Men Against Local The F. O. B. Tailo: .73 Elm/’ street, was el when two attuchmenb the proprietor by D. Stockwell. Max Goluh brought suit to recover is returnable in the fourth Monday in 0 .M. Gilston) of Hartfoi laintiff in the action he tailoring company:] cover $350. The writ is the city court on the fou ovember. ™~ "The World loosened up i corn belt when PosT TOAS came on the market says EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE RS How about a GOOD Fish Dinner Friday. the best here we know—Just look these and compare You prices © ‘THE MOHICAN MARKE PURE FOOD 9clb FRESH STEAK COD . FANCY NO. 1 SMELTS |b20¢| . 3OCI FRI 1 BUTTERFISH BONELESS SALT CODFISH BONELESS SMOKED HERRING ... FRESH GREEN MACKERFL ... b 30C I FRESH RED SALMON ...... 1b 25C| SLICED WHITE . 25c l HALIBUT ...... Ib 22¢ .. Ib 30¢ .. “ee LARGE SMOKED NEW SALT HERRING FINE FRESH STOCK RIGHT FROM THE NETS Fresh Caught HADDOCK Fresh Caught BLUE FISH Fresh Caught FLOUNDERS 9 FRESH OPENED .l'b'[l S()LI'D OYSTERS ...... pt NEW NO. 1 MACKEREL ool DY FANCY NEW LOT SALT AND SMOKED FISH evee. 3 BLOATERS IEIEIE]E]E]DEIEI 5] ) ) o ) ) ) ) o ) 5 6 ) o