New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1920, Page 10

S BROKE FAST THISACTRESS 1. m., Married 10.30 ves Hiln I[mmediately 30, was o ane in the lite of Miss m, a protty little vaude- who is appearing at the fer, in an act known as Brown. Several things hap- ne in & very short space a2 her wedding at 10:30 her separation from her Jmiputes later, to board a w Li;rmun_ the Hardware world. A, yesterday morning in Brooklyn, N. Y.. becama Frank Mastors, a yaude- whe 1w known for his jug with Vi. Quinn, Having ous uppothtment in this gham found It necessary [hor hoeymoon, and also hubby. It was by mutual ever. After couple d Yew to the scgoral ques- officiisting clergymin yes- wide imuediately left her i rushied to the (€ flon Where she elty at noon o'clock, and " partner at 3:30 o'clock. gonsiderable to do w th naming of & newly boin, divo as a whole Miss ers, In years to cor t the second last 0, and pfoclam it one of in_her hre T ACCEPT CUT of Pullman December Aany pyes Com- to Agree to 20 Per e As Recommended. employes will wages up employes 11.~Union Company boc. pan not roposed cut mt, which ations committee pro- ding to Harry Smith, yman of the Pullman tion of labor. said delegates represent- per cent of the 9,000 the Pullman plant, hiousty last night not to in wages. are now rocelving wages of the scale awarded by Jabor board on Oetober mith sald. “If the in- jons commitiee received om the company as to ts, the men themselves on 8 chance to vote on in the anything the counell ne ‘was without the con- workmen and we are stand for any cut in due application ,and re the railroad labor 6 GAZETTE SOLD Jegram Purchases Entire Newpaper—Propose to h Editions in Evening, Mass., Deec. 31.-—Ar- ere completed today by orcester Telegram pur tire stock of the Evening will consolidate the two Ihe Gazotte as its evening editor since paper 000 and who Hooth has bee r of the Gazette which time the approximately ! betwoen 306,000 Theodore Eilis, Telogram about n yoar s vontral of the Ga BITE SOX PLAYERS ?(.)rnl‘_v Wil Seck Them on Conspiracy . 81.—The charge un- Js hoped to extradito players, indicted on owing games In 1919 eanspiracy, nccording t today from the %'s office, Conspiracy isa ‘extraditable offense be MoDonald, it was o . @rawn the mssignment White Sox players and A with tho baseball ex- Expose. intimgted that attorney o _defense will ask a because of Judge during the grand DNTINENT IN DAY Aviator Will t Army do—Plan Route From Californin. Dec. 31-—Army avie e a doubl tempt. to Tnited States from Flor- fa fn A singlo day onm ft was announced today mt. One plane utenant Aléxander Pear & Jacksonville, Florida Calitornia, and anoth- flot of which has not will leave San Diego 2,079 miles, The ;"= at Houston and ! GERMAN TRADING IS SHOWING BIG GAIN Ainorican Business Houses Have Large Export Trade 31.—American trade with continues to im- yrove, the monthly statement of the department of commerce today show- ing exports last manth of $35,061,009 as compared with $23,044,142 in the same month a year , and imports from Germany of $7 ,688 as com- pared with $3,212 § in November 1919 Hoth exports and imports generally showed a falling off last month compared with those of the cor- yonding month a year ago but were Increases in exports to nd Central America, Mexico, Spain and The Netherlands, to Japan dropped from in November 1919, to last month ,while imports fell from $51.068,147 a $1 3,133 last month. exports to Great Britain wrly $115,000,000, the total 1019 being $220,146, it only from ( 306,863 Washington, Exports $34,420,900 $0,023,008 from Japan year ago American dropped n in November while last month 086 Imports alsa fell from $47 o4 25.- tain AINVILLE NEWS (Continued from Ninth Page.) with the local com- ress of the the drive may correspond mittee regarding the pre drives. Complete plans will be published luter. Town Gossip Sergeant Nelson F Artillery, stationed at Fortress Monroe, is spending a ten day fur- lough at his home on 30 Maple street. Villlam McCabe is visiting friends in town. Mr. McCabe has been sta- tioned in Germany for the past one nd one half years, with the army of occupation. 7 Baker has gone to Lynn, , over th& holiday vacation. The members of the Red Cross branch will hold a regular meeting Monday eveéning of next week at the Visiting Nurses rooms on Whiting street, James Graham has accepted & posi- tion with the Scaville manufacturing company at Waterbury. Bertrand Lindsay has gone Worcester, Mass., for a short visit. The Misses Anna and Veronica Shubert, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Harry Cook, at Norfolf, Conn. Al Bordeaux's barber shop will be open unfil 10 o’clock this evening, and until noon tomorrow morning. Chfr Farrar, who has been visit- ing relatives in Pittsfleld, Mass., is expected home Sunday. Mrs. Fannle Shepherd of Chicago is visiting her sister Mrs. Mary Cowvert ¢f Washington street. CITY ITEMS January Vietor records at Morans'. —advt. of Morgan, of coast to Solomon Sheinman sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a ono family house on Whiting street, Painville te Mrs. Bessie Sneldemann. $1.50 ties 85c~—Wilson's.—advt. Have your patred at —advt battery Jester's, 19 arged or re- Arch street. A complaint was registered with the police yesterday afternoon about coasting on Griswold street. Motor- eyele Officer Willlam Hayes was sent to disperse the coasters, The Griswold street hill is prohibited on account of the danger due to intersecting streets. Let us store your battery for you this winter, reasonable rates. Simmons Storage Battery company. Phone 2245, —advt Special tor regord, “Margie.” Get It at C b‘mrr.-‘ Co.~~Advt, Dance the Old Year out and New Year in at the Firemen's ball, Bar- deck's.—advt Removal adve Trunks and bags half son's. —advt, \ daughter New Britain and Mrs. Jul street, and s sume, institut Elmer Pape Joly Thr adve, Edward Farber was notified to be in police court tomorrow morning to answer a charge of using dealer mark for commercial purposes on his autamobile, and rk Puglise was notified to be in court for parking his in the restricted district on Commercial street today by Thomas Feeney $5 Flannel Shirts —advt, Vi L. sale at Bessc-Leland's price—Wil- was born today at the Gencral hospital to Mr. Bebillard of 110 Camp 1ghter was born at the n today to Mr, and Mrs. of Maple Hill dance, Saturday night.— $1.95—Wilson's. New Rainfall Record Reported At Hartford ' Hartford, Conn., Dec. Ing to figures prepared ford water department has shown the heaviest in this section in at least fifty years in connection with Hartford reser- voirs. The measurement is 66.95 inches. The water department has its record for fifty years and this beats them all. The next heaviest was in 1901 56.35 inchest 31.—Accord- by the Hart- the year 1920 precipitation with MASONIC CALENDAR. Centennial Lodge, A. *. & jesued today the following for the months of Januag ruary: We a3 Mark Master Lthe snm g Entered PP canry ntered Omzer | UNABLE T0 SEGURE NURSE, WOMAN DIES (Continued from First Page) dence. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill will of- ficiate. Dr. Harris' Statement. “On the . seventeenth Dr. Lyon brought a smear in here to be tested for diphtheria. The case was found to be positive and quarantine made on the house. Two days later Dr. Lyon called me up and stated that the quarantine was preventing Vis- iting Nurses coming into the house to take care‘of Mrs. Goodrich who was sick having just given birth to a child. I told Dr. Lyon that the best thing I could see to do was to send the boy to the diphtheria hos- pital which would automatically re- lease the house soon as the other children’s throats were free from diphtheria Meanwhile the Visiting Nurse association reported to me that one of their nurses had made a visit to the house and reported that there was diphtheria present and that their rules forbade them to enter and care for cases in quarantine and in danger of transmission of communic- able disease. Dr. Lyon called again on the telephone about it and I told him again that the hospital was available and asked vnd the case out there. His answers secemed to indicate that he thought the father would not do it. I again urged that the boy be sent to the hospital to clear up the case and re- lease the guarantine, which Dr. Lyon sald he'd see about. I tried to get in touch with Dr. Lyon later but couldn’t get in touch with him be- cause, 1 learned, he was out of town. I concluded then that everything was straightened out in the house and dropped the matter from my mind *“Meanwhile it was reported to this office in a complaint that the children Of that family were not keeping quar- antine and that open statements had been made by members of the family that they were not going to keep quarantine, upon which I reported to the Mayor, the complaints and the facts as [ knew them and he directed the posting of a guard to see that the q antine was kept The policeman was kept on guard until release cultures showed mem- bers of the family to be free from diphtheria and the quarantine was raised. ““The first 1 knew of any complica- tions was when Dr. Lyon called at the | office and said the woman was dying and I was at fault, because the wom- an was suffering from k of nursing. This was impossible because I was not in any way responsible for the wom- an being without nurse's care. “The department is not in any way responsible for the woman being with- | inasmuch as; out care or nursing, nurses can always be such cases. “Signed, obtained for J. R. HARRIS, “Supt. of Health. ACCU D IS DISMISSED. Man Charged With Robbing Murray Hill Hotel Is Not Guilty. New York, Dec. 31.—August F. Id- ler, who was arrested last Saturday on suspicion that he burglarized the b nent of \Mr. and Mrs. Robert why he didn't | -JAIL FOR GEN. HARRIS Adjutant General of United States Army. Sentenced Contempt. ‘Washington, Dec. 31.—Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harris, adjutant general of the army, was sentenced today to ten days in jail by Justice Siddons, of the District of Columbia supreme court for contempt. General Harris was contempt because of his refusal to obey an order of Justice Siddons to exhibit an afidavit filed in ihe war de- partment under the selective service act. The general noted an appeal and was saved from going to jail by a pro- vision of law allowing government officials when sued cially to prose- cute appeals without™the formality of a bond. MILLION IN TAXES Big Increase Over Iast Year's Collections. to 10 Days for adjudged in endar Year Shows Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis’ receipts for the calendar year show la total of $1,471,491.16, which is ap- proximately $300,000 more than that |of last year. On the current tax | there is still $67,856.36 due while all old taxes, exclusive of this year’s, are $28,425.95. City tax collected was $1,440,053; sewer tax, $17,010.24; street improve- ments, $3,569.58; street sprinkling, $10,853.34. The collections by January . o'e February March April May June July ... August . September October November December .. months are: 18,419.58 6,256.61 9,033.23 7,391.58 8,674.08 140,073.47 13,263.08 TOO MUCH MOTHER-IN-LAW. So Northampton Man Adopts Novel Method of Trying To Kill Her. Northampton, Mass., Dec. 31.— Harold A. Lewis, aged 24, who last night fired 4 shots froma pistol at his motherin-law Mrs. Dlanche Craft, of Island Falls, Maine, three of which took effect, pleaded not guilly to | charge of murderous assault in court toda. Mrs. Craft is expected to re- cove The young man told the police he was driven to desperation by the nag- ging of Mrs. Craft who had urged his wife to leave him and return to Maine. CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Statement of Year's Business Made H By 53 of New York’s Banks. New York, Dec. 31.—The New York Clearing House association, which | comprises 53 of the largest bank and | trust companies of this city, these in turn having world-wide ramifications, reported record operations for the Icnlendnr year- | Exchanges amounted to thke colo sal total of $243,135,013,36 $235,802,634,887 in 1919 n 19185 a 1 PLAN SUGGESTED TO CHANGE STATE COURT Suggestion is Made to Have Common Pleas Courts in Connccticut Alike in Jurisdiction Hartford, Dec. 31.—Suggestions to make the courts of common pleas in Connecticut -alfke in jurisdiction— with the ides of having civil jurisdic- tion to the amount of $2,000 and a criminal side to each of the common pleas court—were brought up at a meeting of the Hartford county bar | today. The matter was disposed of un- der a motion to the effect that the chair appoint a committee of three | members of the bar to meet with like comumittees from other counties in the state to see if they could draft a uni- form law for the commpn pleas courts in the different counties and to appear before the legislature and its commit- i tees and endeavor to have such a mea- sure adopted. It was stated that the judges of common pleas courts had met and in most of the counties a committee of the bar had already been appointed to see about drafting a new law. The court of common pleas in Hartford has jurisdiction to the amount of $1.000 and no criminal side. The court of common pleas of Fairfield county has jurisdiction to the amount of $2,000 and also has a criminal side, and there are other differences in jurisdiction throughout the state. COX IN HERO ROLE. Leutenant Governor of Mass. Stops Runaway Horses—Saves Lives. Boston, Dec. 31.—Lieutenant-gov- ernor Channing H. Cox, governor- clect, stopped a pair of runaway horses today a short distance from a group of children, who stood terror- stricken in their path. He was motor- ing to the state house through the Fenway when he saw the horses break away and bear down on the children. By-standers said he jump- ed to the ground, raced with the ani- mals and leaped to the bridle of the nearest horse. His aim and grasp were sure and in a moment be had brought the frightened animals to a standstill. To a traffic policeman and others who congratulated him the governor-elect said the incident was “nothing at all, only the thing that was needed.” INSANE, SHOOTS MAN AS DOG. Jersey Farmer Crazed by Daughter's Death—Victim Will Recover. urlington, N. J., Dec. 30.—Suf- fering from a form of insanity in which he imagined peopl: were ani- mals, Charles Vile a prosperous farm- er, seized a shotgun today and chased and shot Sarauel Michaels an employe cn his farm, near here, shatteriag his <houlder. The wounded man will re- coer. “I thought a big dog waa worrying my family so I got a gun and shot it,’ Vile told the policeman who took him into custody, to await his commitment to an asylum. Vile suffered a mental collapse from worry over the recent illness and death of a daughter.- He had never shown any homicidal mania and was released from a hospital supposedly much improved. ~ WINCH] Mrs. Henry Allard. Mrs. Leonie Allard, wife of Henry Allard of 14 Orange street, died last night at her home. She was 53 years old. Besides her husband, she leaves four daughters, Mrs. Bernadotte Stokés, of Bristol; Mrs. Leoni Gaudette Miss Emily Allard and Miss Alma Allard. The funeral will be held at 9 o’clock Monday morning at St. Peter's| church. The burial will be in St.| [ Mary's new cemetery. l Dennis Morrin. The funeral of Dennis Morrin was held at 9 o’'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. A solem requiem high mass was conducted by Rev. John T.! Winters. Rev. William Krause, was | deacon, and Rev. Walter McCrann, ‘was subdeacon. During the mass, Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang, and as the body was being taken from the church she rendered, “Lead Kindly Light.” The pall bearers were, James, Joseph and Willlam Dooley, Michael Kiniry, Michael McMahon and M. Saunders. The flower bearers were, John J. Kiniry and James P. Kiniry. The com- mittal service at the grave in St. Mary’s new cemetery was conducted by Rev. Walter McCrann. Algerd Mikalauskas. The funeral of Algerd Mikalauskas was held at 9 o’clock this morning at| St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis was the celebrant of a requiém high mass; Rev. J. Leo Sullivan was deacon. and Rev. Thomas Laden was sub-deacon. Tha pal bearers were Charles Vidutis, -Al- gerd Giddicks, Joseph Zaskas and Charles Baker. Tho flower bearers were, Vito Mikalauka, Anthony. Vi- dutis, Joseph Bokus and Anthony Kondrat, of New York. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Henry Sullivan, 1 The funeral of Henry Sullivan will | be held at 9 o'clock tomerrow morn- | ing at St. Joseph’s church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Costanta Koglowzski. The funeral of Costanta Koglowzski was held this morning from the Rus- sian Orthodox church on Washington street. Tha burial was in Fairview cemetedy. Hratis Sideris. | The funeral of Hratis Sideris was held this afternoon at the Greek Or- thodox church. The burial was - in Fairview cemetery. Mabel Irene Ludvigson. Tha funeral of Miss Mabel Irene Ludvigson was held at 2 o’clock this ITALIAN ANARGHISTS WERE T0 ATTAGK ARM: ——— (Continued from. First Page.) (! Italy, relieved from the incumbisso; an impossible situation to’ settle dow to the work of reconstruction. % Industry Speeding. 1 In all branches of industry a grag uzl speeding up is evident and’it helieved pgoduction wil be augmen ed, whlrn’hl result in increasing e! ports and® decreasing imports. '.l‘h? would go a long way toward correcl: ing the existing situation one of ‘the chief causes of the high cost of and the present unrest. 3 The faint possibility of a revold- tion has been dispelled by the ¥radii, awakening of the constjtutionalists who are burying all party feeling h\ order to fight the common foe—Maixi- milist Sociaiism and communism. ¥ Old "Govt. Restored. Triest, Dec. 30.—Eswbiishment of, the old national council of Fiume as' a provisional government over city was announced there tonight. All terms laid .down. by Gene Caviglia have been accepted. Tt terms include the release of legiof aries from their oaths of allegiance the “regency of Quarnero;” abandon.’ ment of the Islands of Arbe and V-4- lia, restoration of all prisoners m: by the legionaries, and the surrenc of all arms and munitions approp. ated from the Italian army, and th- all legionaries not natives of Fiuv should .leave within five days. Bombs Arc Thrown. Gabrilina d’Annunzio, son of . poet soldier, arrived at Abbazia to but was refused permission to proce; to Fiume to see his father. Sev bombs were ‘thrown into posii held by regular soldiers in mumc\ night. \ CHURCH ACTIVITIES: The New Year Will Be Ushered in <t Many of the Local Churches Wil Appropriate Excrcises, i Watch night services will be h.id this evening at’9 ‘o’clock in the Me!li- odist church. Preceding the 8b-ial hour there will be singing and sier- eopticon pictures- Later in the\ eve- ning the home department will ger atternoon at her late home 40 New- ington road. Rev. J. E. Klingberg of- ficiated at the service. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. Willard G. Roden. d The funcral of Willard G. Roden was held this afternoon, with Rev. S: G. Ohman officiating. 'The pall bearers were Axel Roden, Allen Avery, Willlam BSkeene and“Norvin Steele. Interment W i irview cemetery. e+ ) =R b M’MAHON SPEAKS ON SCHOOL HEARIN! Taxpayers’ Spokesman Declares That Deficits in Departments Could Have Been Avoided P. S. McMahon. of the Taxpayers association stated today that the school board expenses had reached an amount which was far above what the association had allowed the au- thorities. What he particulary objected to was an item of $3,480 for rewiring the Grammar school which, he said, could have been patched up and done Jater when costs will .be lower. The board does not make any great effort to keep within its appropriated amount and the extra tax that will ; be levied for this reason will not be received with favor was the burden of the speaker’s remarks. The estimated tpense for the entire year is $734,- 88.42 of which there has been ex- pended $515,648.36 according to the figures submitted. There is a balance on hand of $172,092.09, The estimated deficit without the wiring charge is $75,22 and with the wiring $78,- 703.62. The larger deficits are in tuition, through the State Board of Education, $16,752.42, repairs, $11,- 300.00 deficit and fuel, which is $16,- 500 short of requirements. Veto On War Finance Corporation Expected ‘Washington, Dec. 9.—The resolution to revive the War Finance Corpora- tion as a means of aiding the farmers was returned to President Wilson to- day by Secretary Houston, to whom it was referred for a report. - Mr. Hous- ton has opposed reviving the corpor- ation and President Wilson is expect- ed to follow his recommendation and veto the measure. 74 MeasMre In the Past Two Weeks Since the first outbreak of measles two weeks ago, 74 cases have been brought to the attention of the health authorities. The disease, alhough it has assufed the proportions ofan epi- demic, is not as prevalent as it was two years ago. The numbergeported. this vear is alrehd for the refreshments. From 11 untif -2 o’clock -prayer -and. testimonial se v, ices will be held, in'charge of Tuesday night class: v At the South Congregational b‘urrl watch night services will be held e ginning at 11:16 o'clock. A qua. will render Dudley Buck’s well knt “Song of the Night.” ; _‘Wateh' night services will pe’}* ‘at the People’s Church of Christ 9 o’clock. There will be two servi .gne. from 2 .to 10 and the other 10 to 11. The latte: will be an’ ¥ Fellowship:® - . s R T At .the Swedish Lutheran' chu# the Luther league will be in cha of the exercises. - The Boy Scout troop of the v ter Congregational church will m this evening at 7:30 o'clock as 'v the Boy Scout troop of the First B: tist church. MUST HAVE 1991 MARKERS Automobile Commissioner Stoeel« Says That No Extension of Timy Will be Granted. Automobile Commissioner Robbin, Stoeckel, today notified Chief Willia"Y Rawlings of the police department that no extention of time will be a' lowed for the using of 1920 marke: on automobiles ' By this edict it w ' be necessary for all cars appearing on the streets tomorrow to 192% marker. - PHI SIGMA DANCE TONIGHT. The. Phi Sigma sorority will ho. their annual dance this evening | the Y. W. C. A. which was not he last night'as was previously nounced. The hall has been apprd priately decorated for the occasios in the sorority colors and grount pine: On the stroke of twelve, . moonlight dance will be played y confetti and streamers will be thro over the dancers to usher in the yed of 1921. ] Six Overcome By Gas From Leak + Boston, Dec. 31.—Gas, from a street main, ente family tenement house on street in the Roxbury distric the night and early today sons were prostrated and a others affected by the fum were so ill that they were a hospital. They were said to the way to recovery. Confiscated Liquor to Be Used By Alls D] Ware, Mass., Dec. orders to destroy seized liqu been interpreted in a utilits by officers here. the police_aul i d e .