New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 9

STRANGERS KEEP OUT, IS WARNING !n. T, Is No Piace For Those Not of the Same Creed. Says Voliva. Zion. 1ll.. Feb atill stands In Zion It gives what It calls a “perfectly plain notice” that persons coming in here to hold meetings need not ex pect any courtesy from Zien.” A verdict handed down by uldge Clalre ¢. Edwards of the Circuit Court, Waukegan, dismisses a $700,000 soit filed againat Wilbur Glenn Voliva Thomas I[. Nelson, Robert Murdoch, harles Warren and I’ B Johnson The sult grew out of the signboard whieh Voliva erected on property con. trolled by him opposite the Grace Missionary church. of which Nelson \r pastor. Dgmurrers were sustained by Judge Kdwards, who contended that the bulletin board In question compjalined no specific reference to any parties whe instigated the suit. !u wording of the sign follows Perfoctly Plain Notice This city was established und fer Zlon people only. by Zion people Tt i the oxclusive headquarters of the Chris- Cathellc Apostalic Church in Zio8, and the private church heme of its oMcers and members ‘“No gentleman, not (o mention Christian, would break Into a church mettlement and attempt to hold mect- ings, or to establish a counter-organ. ization. Those who do are nothing more nor leas than religlous bums, trampe, and vagabonds. with less hon- or than a gang of highway robbers and thu Get out of this commun- iy, if you have a drop of honecet hlood, and go and establish a nettle- ent of your own “Parsons coming in here to hold ootings at the invitation of traitors, orch-climbers, clection thleves, and ally-sheet mutilators, need not ex- pect any courtesy from Zion. “An ecclesiastical goat-house, or arbage dump has no right within this ettlement. The war is on red hot. ind will be waged day and night un- ry traitor goes to his own place! WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA." The mgnboard by a SWEET 16; SHE WILL WED Jameos H. Gozzo, of 73 Broad street, nd Miss Mildren Katz of 27 Gilbert treot, have taken out a MHeense to In . Mr. Gozzo is 22 years of age nd the bride is 16. John Andy and fss Emma Dezsi. both of 7 .Vincent venue, have been granted a license, 80. Vineent Atelll of 53 Beaver troet, and Miss Antonin! Ganarita of 07 Moadow wtreet, applied this af-. rnoon for a loenso. of Board Swarmed With Abatement Appeals All previous records for appeals to [he board of relief were broken this ftarnoon when the committee held mecond last sitting at the office cf 6 aseossors. There will de no fur- 6f moeetings untll next Tuesday oning at which time a hearing will ven those who have not alreudy ‘lhn board who have a griev. to Make Pine &-ch&w--l"m n‘-vuznnnn. waves you ol e e eaeee You know that pine is merl in nearly e nd remedies for conuL llmmu lor this purpose. Pine co h syrups are combination »i rl'n The “ayrup” part mulll pk SUGAF. SYTUD. remedy b‘t‘u .I‘.ut {h ounces I'. fill up Or you bo-ey. or corm of sugar ayrup. Nither a full pint—m than y-made for three times s pure, good -nd very take it Q‘Te feel this take hold of a cough & way thal means business. y be dry, hoarse and tight, ersistently loose from phlegm. « The couse is amed membranes—and this and Syrup combination will » usuall hours or less. Splendi: for ‘I’Onchl asthma, hoarsen any ordinary thmct ailment. Pinex is & highly concentrated com- of genuine Norway pine extract, is famous the world over for ite effect upon cougha. -un' of ~subst‘tutes. w‘fd:n RHEUMATISM! am eighty-three years old and [ doc for rheumatism cver sinco | came out & army, over 30'years ago. Like many I spent money (reoly for wo-called * and | have read about ‘Uric Aeid’ ould almost tsate it [ could not pts or walk Without e w0 more and sun walk with comfort. ¥riends are * ¥ou might just as pd oan n e "your Fhedmatiam, neuritie aints By taking treatment ve Urie Acid out of your . It took Mr. { cemetery Delths nnd F‘unenls Mrs. Katharine Brits¢h The funeral of Mre. Katharine Britech, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from her late residence at 18 Whiting streets Rev. John L. Davix pastor of Trinity Methodist church officiated at the service The funeral was private, and tha hurial was in Fairview cemeter) Cida The funeral was held this Kenney and rooms. ‘The cemetery Bagdasar of Cida afternoon company’s hurial was Ragdasarian from M. J undertaking in Fairview Thomas Webb The (unetal of Thomas Webh wili bo held tomorrow afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. D. M« Alpine in Portland, Conn. Burial will be in that town Mr. Carrie Louise Shepard. Mrs. Carrié Louise Shepard died this morning a the New Britain Gen- eral hospital at the age of 59 years. She w the widow of the late Wil- llam E. Shepard. She is survived by two sons and one daughter. They are liarold E.. or this city, Everett and Miss Helen of Bristol The funeral will be held Tharsday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the chapel in Ouk Hill cemetery in South- ington and burtal will be in that Rev. John l.. Davis of this city will officiate. Peterson. Emory G. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Peter- son of 6517 Church street, who died while fn service in France, reached this city last evening. It was takem in charge by Erickson and Carleon, the undertakers. The funeral will be held from the State Armory next Sunday afternoon. Full military Hion- ors will be carried out. Private Pet- erson was a member of the 304th Field Artfllery, and was stricken with pneumonia on the day after the sign- ing of the armistice. He died pn No- vember 19, 1918. He was a member of a draft increment that left this city for Camp Devens on February 1918, and was recalled from Can- ada where he was working to join the draftees. Overseas he was ns- signed to the 77th Division. Emory G. The vedy of Mrs. E. J. Porter. Funeral services for Mrs. Eugene Porter were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home'at 197 West Main strect. Rev. Henry W, Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church officlated and burlal was in Fairview cemetery. J. CITY ITEMS Missox Ajthea Blinn and Alice cntertained about friends at the lat- ter's home last evening. The, home was very prejtily decorated with Valentine hearts, and carnations, kewpie dolls, etc. Luncheon was werved, after which songs were ren- dered by a quartet accompanied by Mjss Kathelyn Murphy and Ernast Wright, pilanists. The sewing society of the order of the Amaranh will hold m meeting to- morrow afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frieda Young of Linwood street. W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., will confer the third degree upon a class of candidates tonight. It will be In charge of Pythian lodge of Plain- ville. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Milkey enter- tained some friends at a Valentine party at thelr Home on Bassett street last evening. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. A. Oberg of 164 Dwight street were pleasantly sur- prised last evening when a number of their friends gathered to celebrate their 30th anniversary. They were presented with some very beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable evening was spent. The Ladies’ Talmud Torah socfety will hold an important special mect- ing Wednesday evening in Talmud Torah hall. All members are urged to attend. Rev. Willlam Botticelli the city today. TFather a curate at Waterbury Professor Tracy of Yale will ad- dress the members of the High school club at their meeting in the Y, M. C. A. this week. The suit of Joseph against J. Birmbaum, will in city court next Monday. The «case of Charles against MAry Yablowski was heard in the city ecourt this moerning. The action was brought to recover for a | real estate commission. Decision was | reserved The Wigglesworth eighteen of their in is visited Botticelli Zuck. be et al, heard Andrews HOUSES ARE R\\\\(I\I-h Pay \I\llu to Church Places This Morning. Reports of two entrances effected into houses on Church street this morning have heen reported to the police. Joseph Moskus of 328 Church street told the police that h's rooms had been ransacked and $35 in billa and some change which vas in a pocketbook was taken. lougs Stravich of 316 Church street, was more fortunate than his neighbor, a visit to his louse by thieves resulting in nothint of value being taken. aiiaaa————— L _ TOO LATE FOR COLASSIFICATION. WANTED—Clerk (male) for factg Thieves Street Prosecutor i was seized by {in VVI'I'NESS IN MURDER CASE IS KIDNAPPED | Prosccutor in Mc That Man Who Has Some Evi- dence Was Abducted. Cleveland. O, Feb. 1i.—County Edward . Stanton was rly today what action would taken concerning the al- leged kidnapping of A. J. Babilus of Bradley. O.. who nad volunteered to testify for the state in the trial of . Judge William H MeGannon, charged with the second degree mur- der of Hareld C. Kagv. After the state had vesterday Stanton received a tclegram from Babilus Connellsville Pa.; which q “Was kidnapped Thursday Dillonvale and brought near Con- nellsville. ITave no money. If you want me to testify in case wire monay immediately care chief of police Rush answer.” Stanton learned from the Connells- ville police last night that Babilus told them he was en route from Brad- ley to Dillonvale the nearest raflroad station on Thursday night when he three men. thrown into a taxicab and bound and zagged. After riding several hours he was transferred to another machine in whieh he rode for two dayvs. On Sat- urday he was thrown from the ma- chine at Dawson, Pa.. near Connells- ville after the men had taken $67 cash he eald. “If you ever return to Cleveland we will kill vou.” Babilus said he was warned and he had feared to re- port the matter until yesterday undecided be rested its case at night I)OCTORS‘ PAIN MORE SEVERE THAN GIRL’S Their Sufferings Included Eight Wal- lets and Five Watches—Clever Crook’s Work. Chicago, Feb., 1 “Oh. doctor, you're, hurting ' me That's what Miss Bessie Alma Reta, who is called the ““Tonmsilitis Girl,” told physicians she visited ak they to treat her throat. Then she would squirm and wave her hands as if in cxtreme pain. Then the physicians found their watches and pocketbooks missing. Eight pocketbooks and five watches belonging to physicians who ad annon Case Learns | leaned over her D, TUESDAY. treated the “Tonsilitis Girl” were re- covered by the police in pawnshops vesterday. The girl, called by Chief of Detect Hughes the [dip in Chicago, is still being INluminated Traffic Officer to Operate A concrete baso was laid yesterday afternoon at the tratlic post near the South Congzregational chureh to sup- port the new fiashlight traflic stand. Employes of the public works hoard began the task of placing the flash- light system in order this afternoon and if the work can be completed. the will operate tonight post JENUDA HALE The annual banquet of the Jehuda Halevi, I. 0. O. R., will be held this evening at Turner Hall. Many promi- nent speakers will be present. Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey, will be unable to as had been planned. Others who will address the _assembly are Halpern of ~Brooklyn and Nowack of FEmanuel Temple, Hari- ford George LeWitt will act toastmaster. \ T BANQUET. ora ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING. ity Engtnoer Joseph D. Williams attending the annual meeting of the Connecticut Civil Engineers at New Haven today. Two business secs sions, one this morning and the sec- ond this afternoon. make up the pro- gram for the meeting. The sessions will close this cvening with a quet. Federal Officer Here To Place Servicemen Capt. Ennis of the Federal Training Board of Hartford, was in the ity today to intarview men whose claims for vocational training have, been pending several months, officer met a dozen men and an effort will be made to place them in train- inz at an early date. ix han- l‘()l! TIT TO PLAY Cleveland, O., Feb. lins of Chicago, the | Charles Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich., former title holder. meet here to- night in the final game of the na- | tional amateur 18.2 balk line billiard | championship tournament. Collins was forced into a tic with | Heddon last night when he sustained | his first defeat since 1919 at the hands of Edgar T. Appleby of New | York. Appleby, by a spectacular run of 118 points in the 13th inning over- fcame a better than 2 to 1 lead and i won out. 15 —Percy champion and Col- STOP! LOOK! FANCY WHOLE e 29° MILK |v--- dary eadt Save your me PURE FOOD WE ARE STILL HOLDING THE DROP IN PRICES OF BUTTER AND EGGS Ib 45¢ | BEST MOHICAN CREAMERY Butter STRAWBERRY JAM . YOUNG AMERICAN Cl"uhslu MONEY SAVING MEAT SPECIALS LEGS FANCY YOUNG LAMB Pound 25(: h 15¢ b 13¢ Chuck Roasts Beefl Tender Bolling Beef . .. FANCY LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS Pound 1 7 C MORNING SALE PORTERHOU SHORT. SMRLOIN. Steak AND FIGURE TRADING MONEY BEST. WEDNESDAY THE MOHICAN ECONOMY DAYY the weehn when ey by tradi 4 here on STRICTLY Eggs SWIFT'S PRE SWIFT'S GEM b 20c b 35c¢ SHOULDERS GENUINE LAMB round 1 2 l/2 C Fresh Plate RBeef Fresh Hamburg Fresh Sliced LIVER 3 ibs 250 AFTE FANCY LEAN Fresh Pork KIDNEYS SE, ROUND GROCE RY SPECIALS WHOLE HEAD RICF CAMPBELL'S SOUP . Campbell’s Beans DINNER BLEND COFFEE ..., ONTONS ’ 12 Pounds Best H 25C 25c mn 1 28¢ NEW RAISINS PRIED PEACHES ASSORTED JELL LAUNDRY SOAP CHALLENGE 2 29¢ 3 Ibs Meaty 3 3 cans can Ihs 2tc B3¢ 10¢ PURE COCOA 'NES FANCY WALNUT M DATES TS phe 1 59¢ FEBRUARY cleverest | sought. ! The federal | HERE. SAVERS prices orc Pwe s 367 MAIN STREET FRESH NEW NOON SMOKED Ib 22¢ |Shoulders Ib 17¢ MILK 15, 1921, | WAITS TO WED GIRL | HE SAW GROWING UP, | ! { | | i Baltimore Man., 50, Who Loved Her at Eight Wins Her at Eighteen Baltimore Feh. 15.-—George Roche. fifty, of this city, started ten years ago to wait until Katie Slaughter, then a pig-tailed school girl, grew up. Yesterday he obtained a marriaze license to marry Miss Slaughter, now cighteen and quite willlng to become his bride i “I'm marrying him because 1 love him.” she said at her home today “He's a lot older than me, I know, | Lut I'd rather have a man who works | and knows his duties as a husband | than a fellow that goes to the theater. bums around the strect corners and leaves his wife alone If 1 zot a young fellow, I guess have to work and support him When Katie was eight she p. Roche's home ove © on her to school. She liked Raoche, would give her pennies and he a great liking to her. Two years ago the real courtship started. and they have been seen together frequently ever since They have been engaged since last April. when Itoche asked her jokingly | if she would marry him. The girl's mother has no objection to the mateh § and is helping her daughter to pre- | P for the ceremony. Rovhe is not | certain when it will take place. He | hopes to have it performed this week, | but will have no honeymoon just yet. | e s just got back to work after | a five-week lav-off, and he savs it will be some time before he is finan- | cially equipped. Roche does not «though his hair he has been a years, voun or ed way | who | took | app 10 be fifty, graying., He says | bricklayer thirty o SHORT IFour tases are calendar docket of Friday afternoon, Cianflone against NDAR listed on CALE CASES the sho:t | the ¢ity court for as follows: Frank | Frank Maiette ot | ux., Lawyer Henrv Nowicki for the plaintiff, Judge I 1. Galfney nd Lawyer A. A. Greenberg for the de fendant: Edward Rehnberg against P. 8 McMahon, judgment and hearing in damages, Judgze W, F. Mangan f the vl'\mnlf Lawyer M. Ax Sexton for ndant : Anna Hadigian | L. "Williams default for prosec l\|lv))\ Lawyer A, A irecnbery for the plaintiff, Lawyver M. H, Camp for the defendant: A. P, Marsh st B L. Williams, defeault ,Luluw to plead, Lawyer = ) + the plaintifr H MUCH YOU sSAVE PRICES ARE GOODS ARE HOW Y\ TH AND 13y REAL TH THY BEST PUR (white) LARD - l 60 Wonncfid m { than | the factory LAID doz 48c fIUM OLEO ... NUT MARGARINE "RBSH CUT FANCY LOIN LAMB CHOPS Pound 22C Lean Corned Beef od Bacon FANCY LEAN CUTS BACON Pound 23 (& SATE — 3 TO 6 ~0 Pk 10¢ 5 bars 29c can 18c¢ 15¢ el e POTATOLS - 37c JUICY LEMO; FANCY APPL IFANCY SALMON PINK (tall ¢an) Beacon Falls, Conn., Feb. 15 tices have been posted at the pli® of the Beacon Falls Rubber Co. an nouncing that the plant will be closed down at the end of this weck. More 1,000 persons are employed in Offictals said they did not expect the shutdown would last | more than three weeks. | wil scho Resolv should state offl SPECIALS FOR WEDNESD THE PUBLICMA 436 Main Street, Opposite Eas ’Phone 49. Cabbage Free With Corne ' Prime Rib Roast of Beef Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb. . .. Fresh Porkto Roast ............ Fresh Ground Hamburg ........ Lean Smoked Shoulders ........ ChoicelllambiChops TS sIeT e GRAND SPECIAL, 8 A. M. to 12 trimmed prime cuts Round, Short and Porterhouse Steaks' .......... Small leém Fresh Shoulders Lean Salt Pork . Corned Shoulders Saltfid Hocks Roasts of Milk-Fed Veal Lean Pot Roasts ....... Lean Chuck Roasts ... Skinned-back Hams .. .. Evaporated Milk . .. Fanecy Head Rice, 1-lb. package . . Tall Cans Pink Salmon . . Fancy Maine Corn . .. Large Grapefruit . Large Juicy Omn"'e Best Onions ......... Compound Lard ..... Strictly Fresh Eggs . Best Creamery Butter in prints. 7 Smart Hats --piquant and lovely--that a well worth a mirror. Effective Hats—clever Hats so adrg made, so perfectly designed, cannt fail to enhance Milady's cha Designers have woven into them evé new thought of the Spring Season. offer them tomorrow at that t}