New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1920, Page 10

BARONET5S WIFE ON N. Y. STAGE N FINES IS ED ON EIGHT HISKEY SALES ed from Pirst Page) ‘ he would whether he in The John- the court juestion as for the ith the liguor en him by Se that to work done rald ant it Barber Shoj y evening, November 26, re went into the Myrtle er shop conducted by asked If they might pure pint of whiskey. In the Jacobs, B old a tk. receiving $1.50 | nre- itnesses mald the rae wahied the na the | | | | | inea Outside for of h reant wing Sat- un- | The one for put o e rald re 1 In the additional & ce on the 26th was the samples wero taken laid having the eniea Mther of o the The areh & he they visited ever Informe which he into upon 0 ¥ why no he P ADY LILLIAN WIL LSHIRE him, yka Sa'e Procured, mee In the Partyka d at his North ess Thanksgiving morn- k in the ence of “stool-plgeons” had k8 before purchasing the if-pint. The money for was given Bonik by Ser- after the men had been gont into the saloon for ot buying liquor. When to the street Sergeant the bottle. Because of | ahape he made no mark Thirty N jtion upon 1t The liquid, d, showed an alcoholio 116, It was testified, Are Marked. Vvisit to Partyka's place, | he first of that morning, n and his assistants nds of other cafes where to believe the pro- was boing violated. In places visited a half-pint was secured. The bot- taken by Sergeant John- was placed In a separate ose flasks which ance were giving Ings at the cork so Vew York—Lady LiNian Willshire has turned to the carn a living becauss, as she says, she and her hushand, a British baronet, are “broke.” ¢ is appearing in “Afgar,” and is reportd to be getting $40 a week. “The war has rned things topsyturvy,” she says. any English fanflies have lost thelr money-—profiteers have much of it.” . C. OF C. NOMINATIONS Maxwell case stage to streot w pre ames for Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce Sub- mitted to Organization Members, The committee appointed to se- lect 30 names for the directors of the mercantile bureau of the local Cham- ber of Commerce has announced its tion, and has mailed a list to every member of the Chamber of { Commerce and requests every mem- | ber to vote for 15 of them. 'The following names have been submitted by the nominating committee, » with the request that the ballots be re- Were | turned on or before Saturday, De- dif- | cember 11 ' that E. W. Pape, P be differentiated. After | Manning, Max Porter, M. H. John- Readquarters the police- | son, Wm. C. Kranowitz, Gardner C. each bottle with a writ- | Weld, Maurice Axelrod, Steve Robb: which they were after- ['A. Leventhal, H. E. Sheperd, Geo. A » D. MeMillan, G. K. psecutor Albert A, Green- | cs y. E. J. Porter, he detective to explain to A. Sprague, J. M. Hallinan, A. A. at the various markings | Mills, F. O. Rackliffe, J. E. Lash, W. o represonted and where- | H. Crowell, F. Klosklosowski, Arthur ttles differed from others. | L4ttman. Miss Marguerite A. Renier, state's caso, Birnbaum, G. B. A. Baker, Mr. Green.|M for fines in all but the | *an Bennett, A. A. Kaplan and C. Remillot | Cowles. cases. His mo- | “OWIeS epted Court Gases, pux of Hartford forfeited for fallure to answer violating responsibility in dth a crash with A, W.| P. Herrmann, David HARDING AT HIS DESK. President-clect Works Overtine Today To Catch Up With Business, Marion, O, Dec. 9 k at { desk ufter c . an of more 310 for drunkenness and | a month President-elect handed | worked overtime today Smith, througha big accumulation pay bLis| and other routine business to clear his desk before his league of nations con- ferences begin next week Mr. Harding still reserving decision today on the offer of Gover- nor Cox to appoint a republican suc- cessor should he resign from the sen- ate sooner than the date previously fixed by him. He tries again to get into communication with Senator-elect Frank B. Willis, who would be given | the appointment and to ascertain his desires. his than Harding wading of letters o peace o case of Joseph was ordered to were ORMAL RNOON FUNCTIONS LETTER IS DiSAVOWED. Chinese Deny Sending Warning Aguinst Missionaries in Korea. Toklo, Dec, 9 Responsibility for a letter sent to Canadian missionaries at Manchuria by a military on, givinz warning that any 1 or material given malconte Chang ) commis “pirity Korcan wssistance British 10 a gocd under ding and Great Dritain ha the foreign office P. 0. N. \ NOTES. wton C No.9, . O. 8 team will exemplify the of candidates at the evening Harold ecured as soloist On the first Friday y Waterbury Camp, » team will visit New Bri 9 and initiate anether by slo; lead the Japan would breach ip hetween becn dis- here aries avowed by or mp of Tree ) 0rTow Anderson has been #ilk tricolette it lette g t tunic while In fr posed of An Intercsting tho plain tricolette ight shoulder narrow belt th buttons triped ban covered butt falls ove nt two feature s dropped down under- where it s to the hem of s is worn a pretty toque, ly ostrich fronds in shades s- mis- | | LATEST HARDING | SECREARY. ENTRY N { f Ma- | Geo. B. Ashley, | e CUS_HARGER Washington—Gus Karger, Washing- ton newspaper man, 1s the latest to be mentioned a possibility for the job of President-elect Harding's secretary. Karger is a personal frie.d of tormer President Taft, who is said to favor the appointment "OUESTIONS TENANTS RIGHT TO GOMPLAIN as over, and if so, for how long and un- ' der what conditions? The delegates tered and later Mayor Clifford B. by Harold G upon arrival regis- were welcomed by | Wilson. An address | Aron, followed. { Landlords have learned bitterly that a fair ren is “not all the traffic will bear” declared Harold G. Aron of New York in a paper read before the housing conference, Continuing Mr. Aron said Upholds Landlords’ Rights “Tenants must learn that letting of private property is not a public utilfty, not subject to governmental rent and_that the landlord has a to fix his own rents, to get, if what he thinks and not what or anybody else thinks, is a provided he does sa by | i (Continued from First Page) in part: is | fixing ' right he can, the state fair rental, just and fair means. “The state must confine itself to imposing proper legal restraints (that is fair rules of the game) on the relation of landlord and tenant and t minimizé as far as it may the economic obstacles to new build- Dublin—Conditions in Ireland are steadily growing worse. The pictura shows British troops guard'ng a barri- cade agninst a rush by Sinn Feiners and sympathizers. The crowd is jeer- ing and shouting at the soldiers. ing such as the high cost of money, labor and materials. “All of us must stop talking housing crisis and actually s.art something to meet the housing shortage and ap- proach it in Lincoln’s spirit—'with malice toward none."”’ CITY ITEMS Victor records, C. L. Jierce & Co.— advt. At the meeting of New Britain Aerie, F. O. E., this evening, the quarterly report of the secretary will be read. The drive for new members has resulted in 108 additions to the membership during the past six months. Dec. Victor records at advt. Valiant Review Maccabees will hold its regular meeting Friday evening. Come and hear the Novelty Jazz orch at the Grange tonight.—advt. The women of all local Congrega- tional churches are invited to a union missionary meeting to be held Friday afternoon at three o'clock at the South church chapel to hear Mrs. Lydia Capen speak on “The Congre- gational World Movement.” Dance, Foresters' hall, Berlin, Dec. 11. ‘Art Nick’s jazz orchestra.—advt. There ‘will be a meeting tonight of the New Britain Council O. U. A. M. Martha Chapter, O. E. §, held a social at 2:30 this afternoon. Election of officers will take place at 7:30 this evening. Coal—Egg and Pea mixed for the furnace , $19.00 per ton. Phcne Citi- zens', 326.—advt. A committee consisting of James H. Yurtin, chairman; Richard C. Brown, Fred B. Mordecai, Fred C. Walker, Thomas F. Jackson and George T. Denby, has been named to arrange a New Year's eve party at New Britain lodge E. P. O. E. Suit cases for $1.75, worth $2.75. Trunk Shop, 15 Lafayette St.—advt. The Dartmouth alumni of Connec- ticut will haold a banquet tomorrow night at the New Britain Club. Pres- ident Hopkins will make a special trip from Hanover in order to be toast- master. Removal™ —advt. Morans’.— sale at Besse-Leland's. APPEAL FOR $33,000,000 —_—— Furopean Relief Council Sceks Funds in This Country New York, Dec. 9.—The European relief council recently organized by combination of eight American re- lief organizations today issued an ap- peal to the American people to con- tribute $33,000,000 for food and medical supplies for the children of castern and central Europe. This sum is requested by the council for feeding and caring for 3,000,000 children until the next harvest in September 1921. “No child can grow to health and sanity on the pitiful makeshifts for food with which millions of European adults must content themselves this winter” says the appeal which is signed by Herbert Hoover as chair- man and Franklin K. Lane as treasur- er. CLAN DOUGLAS ELECTS Local Scottish Society Selects W. Scott for Chief—Annual Concert to Be Held Jan. 26 at Turner Hall- The following officers were elect- ed by the Clan Douglas, No. 130, O. 8. C, at a meeting held last night: ‘W. W. Scott, chief; J. Grant, tanist; J. B. Miller, past chief; H. Miller, chaplain; R. Middlemas, secretary; J. Pattison, treasurer; J. Thomson, sen- jor henchman; R. B Miller, junior henchman; W. Dougall, Seneschal; J. Law, warder; A. Milne, sentinel; and ‘W. Miller, piper. After the election of officers plans were made for the anniversary con- cert and dance to be held on Wed- ,nesday evening, January 26, at Tur- i The Louis H. Ross Scot- of Boston has | ner hail tish concert company been engaged for the evening. This company was in New Britain last season and it is by special request that they were again secured for this year. DIVIDEND DECILARED. New York, Dec- 9.—The directors of the American Agricultural Chem- cal Co. today declared a quarterly div- idend of two per cént on common stock payable in common stock. The previous dividends at the same rate were payable in cash., TO ADVISE CUBA ON FINANCES | New Yora--albert Ka.nvone, for- mer assistant secretary of treasury, Wil be Cuba’s new financial adviser. Cuba asked the U. S. State Department to nominate an American financier to supervise the expenditure of money loaned Cuba by American interests. Rathbone, of New York, was selected. ¢ THE CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT IS ~% ALWAYS APPRECIATED Highland Linen Crane’s Linen Lawn In beautiful holiday bo~y~s—One to five quires of paper in a box—white or colors—combination boxes of Correspondence Cards and Paper. Prices from 95¢ to $8.00. Adkins Printing Co. 66 CHURCH STREET N PURE FOOD CAUGHT SLICED Frezh Shore Fresh » 12€ siTmon ... 29¢€ Fresh White HERRING 1b 12€ » 35¢ Fresh rLoUNDERS b 12 STak copn 18€ Fresh Opened CLAMS ... qt Fancy BUTTERFISH b1 8¢ BONELESS SALT COD lb 22¢ CANNED SHAD ... can 15¢ SARDINES IN OIL can 7¢ MUSTARD SARDINES can 15¢ FRESH FISH, OYSTERS AND CLAMS HADDOCK HALIBUT .. Fresh Opened 42(: 45¢ Fresh SALT HERRI - -1-20 ater BLUE FISH 12¢ Lb. Fresh Fresh OYSTERS pint MACKEREL 1b 293¢ SALT MACKEREL . 25¢ jow HERE | IVE BEEN LiSTENWG To YOUR FISH YARNS ALL SUMMER THE BIG BONS NOU CAUGHT, THE B1G ONES THATGOT AWAY, ETC: Y'NEVER FISHED ON Me ocean DOIAR « WELL NOURE FRESH WATER PIKER' LEMME TELL You A FISHING )\PERIEMCE Guess That'll Hold Clem for' Awhile ; ANETIME T WAS SUTWITH A FISUNG PARTY OF 20 ON THE OCEAM = WE GOT A TERRIFIC BITE AND TRIED T HAUL IN BY HAND, BUT WE HAD USE A STEAM WINDLASS, WHEN SUDDENLY -THE BOAT GAVE A HAW VAW - GET ;:u'r 1 1 SUPPOSE You'LL TELL ME rrwns A WHALE, LURCH, THE CABLE (A WHALE 2 — WHY MAN, - i e BY AHERN & WE WERE USING A WHALE FOR BAIT AT THE T:f'/}..—