New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 9

MAN BEINGS ARE. [CASE AGAINST CONN. & VING AS ANIMALS 000 Greek Refugees Dying at Rate of 50 Daily yVow York, Feb. —S8ix thousand reck refugees, ot Batum, Trans- \ucasia, their elothing wern to , are “living like wild animgals in and dying at the rate of from P to 00 a gay, writes Dr. W. FE. lambo, a Near East relief worker, of ‘est Philadelphia, Pa., in a report om the Black Sea port received herc. n what he calls *‘a tragic exodus at bids to become historic,”” Dr. lambo says the Greek government ready has repatriated 20,000 who emi- ated from the near east to colonize irace and that from 10,000 to 12 main to de transported from Batum C| thair iomeland. Most of these, v, are physically strong but 000 refugees from other regions who peked to Batum in the expectation’of Hef have been in that city five onths, waiting in vain for help, their dition daily becoming more desper- The Greek government, Dr. Rambo plaing, disglaiming responsibility for o plight of the people. has under- ken through humane considerations nly to feed and doctor the refugees it, mo far has declined to trans- vt them to Greeoe on the ground that ere is insufficient housing there to oltar them. ‘‘Meanwhile,”” the letter mays, ‘‘the (000 are gver-crowded in barracks wn- for human babitation. The fami- s have no privacy. Some ave lying bed day and night because they have clgthing to protect them from the d or cover their pakedness. Unless eedy relief comes to these people ost of them will dle during the win- r. Already the remaants of the orig- ol refugees are In despair. One of om sald ta me: "We.are mo longer ing for ships: we are watag for Of 5,767 in this party in the about 2,400 remuin— 367 are dead. Another party of 6,- ) has 2,800 survivers—4,000 are lad. Of the survivors T0O are ill." Deaths and Funerals Charies R. English Wdrd bas beem veceived here of the ath of Charles R. English, farmerty this city, whigh occurfed in San lego, California, Mr. English wes rn in New Britain and attended the cal schools being employed for a & time at the Stanley Works. H8 is irvived by Alice M. English, Mrs, rry Leoigh and Mrs, W. D. Shroop; ters, and W, H. English of Yumu, tzona, a brother. ng only Adam ILeo Rozansky. Adam Leo Rozansky, the scven- ur-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ozansky, of Stanley street, died sterday af’ 1gon. The funeral will held at 9 «.':‘{mk tomorrow morn- St. Peter's church. The burial . in St. Mary's new cemetery. Margarct Halpe. The funeral of Margaret Halpe of jloward street will be held at 9 ‘clock tomorrow morning at St eter's church. The burial will be St. Mary’'s new motery Peter Sunberg., funeral of Peter Sunberg of rmington will be held at 3 o'clock morrow afternoon at the Swedish theran church. ‘The bhurial will be Fairview cemeter) Josi Romain Maurt. Josi Romain Mauri, a Spanlard, ed 18 years, of 106 Hartford ave- ue, died this morning at the New pitain General hospital’ He leaves brother, Antonin Mauri, of this ity 1 his parents who reside in Spain. Tie funeral was held this afternoon nd the burial was in ft. Mary's new pmetery. BAYARIAN HOME GUARDS band Only if the Intente The Docs Not Ocoupy More Territory in that German State, Munich, Feb. 21.—(By the Asso- Jated Pres)—Disbandment of the avarian home guard must depend pom_the conclusion of un agreement etween the Berlin government and ¢ Entente relatve Lo the actuasl mount of reparations Germany must ay and the manner of payment. It d that if the London conference fls to reach a financial agroement d If Kntentes forces should occupy dditional territory Bavaria would be | L greater need than ever for a home ard to preserve order TROLLEYS COLLIDE. Persons Hurt in Accident at Iigh Dridge. Shelton, Conn. I'eb. 2p.—Two trol. ¥ cars on the Bridgeport-Shelton ine were in head-on collision at \ Bridge, in the south end of the "hls afternoon. Several per- 0 wore hurt and were taken to he Griffin hospital in Derby i The wreek was 'a very seriQus one, A it Is bellaved that of 12 persons ken to the hespital several may die. man s dying. of two children are thought C0. T0 BE RETRIED No Decision in Carlson Trial— 13 Disputes Settled by Conrt Hartford, Feb. 22.—The Connecti- cut supreme court of errors handing down thirteen decisions today orders a new trial of the locally famaus case of Ernest Carlson against the Con- necticut company which already has ad two trials in the superior court in this city ,each resulting in sub- stantial verdicts for Carlson. The casg was tried the last time before Judge Gardiner Green and & jury, the ver- dict being $12,000 damages. Carlson had his legs cut off on the night of September 28, 1918, while Ilying asleep on the trolley tracke in South Windsor. The case has been to the supréme court once before Justice Beach, who writes the opinion this time, finds that the trial judge erred in charging the fury. In the New Haven case of Charles A. Masline against t} New Havin railroad company no error is found in the trial court entering judgment for the defendant. Masline, who had been a brakeman for years, sued for $10,000 for imparting to the railroad company the idea that it could selfl ad- vertising #pace on the railway stations, rights of way, cars and fences. Error is found in the case of George A. Sunderline against Allen W. Terry, an action to recover on a dced given on release of attachment and judg- ment found for the plaintff ia the court of common pleas of Fairfield county. The punctuation mark Litehfield county, Joseph Kubis against the town of Cornwall, is re- viewed by Justice Beach, who finds error and the case is remanded to the court of common pleas for reinstate- ment on the docket. Kubis sued for $1,000. . Kubis sued for 31,000 damages for ! injuries recetved by defective high- way and obtained a judgment. The court of common pleas erased the case from the docket. The troudle came about by the change im the statute. Justice Boach and the other supreme court justices iInterpret the act as thowgh there was no comma after the words “borough courts.” New Haven cases in which no er- ror wias fouhd were: W. C. Bettilyon against C. E. Smith and Sons, Inc., highway collision case, verdict for defendant. Other cases are: Dorothy Friedler against Karl G. | H. Keeler, case of injury to child by automobile. Judgment for plaintiff. Maurice Wrenn against the Con- necticut Brass Co., et al., compensa- tion commissioner’'s award affirmed. Edward W, Lynch, administrator against Elizabeth Buchanan, adminis- tratrix, case of estate of Abbie Lyons agAinst estate of Mary T. Creedon on four policies of insarance in the Pru- dentlal Life Insurance Co. Verdict and judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover $527.53. Error was found and a case from new trial ordered in the New Haven case of Joseph Russo against Thomas E. Mc- Aviney, an automeobile accident case with wverdict and judgment for the plaintife, Three Fairfield county cases in which no error was found were: Ed- gar T. Andrews against Frances B. Dougherty, case of injury to boy in highway ey automobile. Verdict and judgment for plaintiff. A. H. Bald- win against City of Nerwalk, case of overturn of automobile by inte pile of refuse taken from a catch Dbasin. Verdict of $16,000 for the plaintiff. Arthur W. Bell agatnst Wm. B. Strong and wife, real estate broker's commission case. for defendant. ! | { | | | running Judgment CITY ITEMS. Martinelli Vietor records at Morans'. —Advt. Owen Iloran, ex-chief of the Mer- iden fire department wa the Central station today. Mary Miles Minter, Harold Palace tonight.—advt. A. G. Hammond Camp, U. 8. W. V., will meet this cvening and a bronze tablet in memory of the heroes of the Maine will be unvelled. A social session will follow the meeting. Chocolate dates, 4% a b, nesday, Halllnan's—advt. Basketball and dance Friday night, State Armory. advt The police department has made arrangements for a horse drawn ve- hicle to answer hospital calls gurthg the present conditions a caller at Lloyd, | Wed- A daughter was born this morning at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Makarewicz of 27 Lyman street. | Artist's Wife Dies In N. Y. Sanitarium Gregnwich, Conn., Feb 22 _Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank Anderson, wife of A. A. Anderson, an artist, died in a pirivate sanitarium in New York last night. Her age wac about Mrx. Anderson was active in philan- thropic work amonz the poor of New Yo.k City and severwl years azv she gave a lbrary to the town of Green. wich. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson had a vesi- dence, Milbank, just off the Hoston Post Road and she was the sécond largest taxpayer here. Mr. Anderfioh, one son & daughter survive. The $10,000 Buick Chassis; all cut open S0 you can see every part working, will be on exhibi- tion at our show rooms on the days mentioned above. Come in and let us demonstrate it to A LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR 51-53 MAIN ST T0 ACT ON RAILROAD BILL ——n Vote on Partial Payments on Govern- ment Guaranty Account to Be Taken at 5 o'Clock. Washington, Feb. 22.—Under an unanimous consent agreemcnt for a vote before 5 o'clock the \Winslow bill for partial payments to railroads on their government guaranty account was before the senate today with passage declared to be assured. Sup- porters during debate yesterday showed their power and purpose to exclude all other business from con- sideration until action was taken. Senator La Follette gave notice he would seek today to have partial pavments held up until the interstate commerce commission has investigat- ed to what use government funds had been put by the roads. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Ladies” Auxiliary of A. 0. H. Celebrates . 24th Birthday at Meeting in K. of | C. Hall Last Evening. The Ladies’ auxiliary division of the A. O. H., eelebrated its 24th anniver- ry in K. of C. hall last ing the clergy of the ci state and county officers, members and After a banquet had been served the club by Mr=. Kronho!m, the following program was carried out: Star Spangled Banner; by the gewly clected president, Cather- ine Mulconry; remarks by Rev. J. L. Sullivan; solo. Margaret marks, Rev. J. T. Winters, for the society; address, Rev. F. aden; i1cmarks, County President jarvin; solo, Carrie Dorsey; re- marks, Mrs. M. Crean, the state presi- dent, and remarks by Mrs. Tomlins, past county president. Mrs. M. Crean gave a solp.and remarks were from president of Rev. Harty branch, William Hickey. Another solo was rendered by Ruth Igoe, remarks by Mr. Kenney, rémarks by Ralph Mul- conry and the closing address by Thomas Smith. The society was congratulated on its Jarge membership which now numbers 280, although it is the hope of the so- ciety that by mext year it will have a membership of 400. The committe in charge consisted of Mrs. McCarthy, chairman; Mrs. McCrann, M Igoe, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs. Shine and Miss Farley. Kenilworth Club Has Bus pcial Calendar chaplain L cvening. | About 100 guests were present includ- friends. , address of welcome | Dorsey; re- heard | W. C. T. U. OPPOSES TOBACCO MEASURES Against Appropriation of $11,000 to Help Plant Growers—Point to Cut In Welfare Money. llnrlfol’d.‘ Feb. 22.—The Women's Christian Temperance Union of Con- necticut is opposing the tobacco sec- tion of house resolution No. 15812, which provides an appropriation to the federal department of agriculture of $32,000—raised by $41,000—for eradication of tobacco plant diseases, Inclsding ‘“wild fire” and “root rot” in Connecticut. The state organization of the union has sent appeals to Connecticut’s sen- ators and congressmen to oppose the : proposed appropriation and it ‘ sent bulletins to W. C. T. U. branches } in the state urging that letters of pro- test be mailed to their respective rep- l resentatives in Washington. | The state union is also opposing 1 establishment of a tobacco experiment | station in Connecticut, Mrs. Mary B. | Wilson of Plantsville, president of the W. C. T. U, said today. “We are ! against appropriations for the tobac- co industry when amounts for child welfare work and education are being | cut down,” d Mrs. W SHORT C Only Four Cases Are Listed for Fri- day Session of City Court. Four cases are listed on the short endar docket for the session of the city court at 2:30 o'clock afternoon. -ases follow: Edward Rehn- P. S. McMahon, jude- ment and hearing in damages, Judge Mangan for the plaintiff, Law- A. Sexton for the defendant; Birnbaum against Guigeppe Tol- pleading or default! Lawyer D. L. Nair for the plaintiff, and Greenstein for the defendant. Sam Saunders rinst Isaac Reich- er, judgment, Lawyer D. L. ‘the plaintiff, Le Witt Judge K. F. daffney. for the fendant: Jacob Hochman against Rose. Madrak, pleading or default, | Greenstein and Greenstein for the | plaintiff. Judge . B. Hungerford for | the defendant. SCARCITY OF FLA . It scems apparent that there is either a scarcity of flags in New Britain or clse the people forgot that today is the birthday of the father of our George Washington. In | and down Main street from the railroad tracks to the South church flags visible were the ones and hanging from the pole in front of the G. A. R. | the senate to | has } next | Greenstein | Nair for de- | ountry, ! walking up | the only | Snow White Compound « 2 Ibs 25 The Best Pure Lard 2 Ibs PURE FOOD 367 MAIN STREET THE BIG WEDNESDAY SPECIA STEAK . b 23c|Shoulders Ib! SHORT, SIRLOIN. PORTERHOUSE LEAN CUT CORNED BEEF FRESH CUT HAMBURG FINE CUTS CHUCK ROASTS YOUNG Fresh Pork Roasts NEW PICKLED TRIPE ALL NICKE BEST MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER- Ib 45¢ WHOLE MILK !\IlLl; CHEESI COFFEE OUR FAMOUS . 25c DINNER BLEND BLUE ROSE RICE—Whole Head YEFLOW CORN MEAL ...., .5 BEST CORN STARCH, . y FRESH, IN BU ROUND FANCY LAMB LEGS LAMB SHOULDERS . . SHORT NEW SMOKED MILD CURE LEAN CUTS BOILING BEEL . ... NICE FR H PLATE BEEF NICELY MIXED BACON b, 24C 1 121/2C FRESH LOIN LAMB CHOPS . LEAN SWEET LAMB STEW Ib 20c | Fresh Pork Chops 3 1bs 35¢ veees Ib 29¢ COCOA FRESH PORK KIDNEYS EGGS o FRESH STRAWBERRY JAM ... , ALL NEW LAID, STRICTLY FRESH DO