New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 3

pston Store 'ew Suggestions for A'U.l( -END TRIPS Showing a Full Line of SUIT CASES AND TRAVELING BAGS. Straw Suit Cases de with leather tips and bs. The lining is of fancy nne; several styles to select $1.10 to $6.75. ies’ Black Patent Leather Suit #se are light weight and dressy. Made with fancy nne lining and pockets to " $5.00 and $5.50. Traveling Bags ther Traveling Bags, come own and black, with linen .« 16, 17, 18-inch sizes. $5.00 and Up. Overalls ve the “Crown Make” for children, made of blue denim, all double d. The best overall made. j11-year sizes. $1.00 and $1.25. s Nainsook Union Suits ‘with waist attachment. ‘have a large assortment, in , mercerized and silk. | 35c to $1.25 Pair. JLLAR NIVEN DATES ASSIGNED. nts of trial dates were made calendar session of the city erday afternoon, as follows: June 14, at 2 p. m., Herman inst Mrs. A. Power; Judge ney for the plaintifft. Thurs- 16, at 10 a. m., Charles Gar- Inst Jennie Maletta et al.; F A+ A. Greenberg for the plain- B. F. Gaftney for the defend- B m., Frank Cianflione Frank Maletta et ux.; Lawyer INowick! for the plaintiff, Judge (baftney for the defendant. 2 ard G. Lippke et al., against Davis; Lawyer D. L. Nair ntiff, Judge B. F. Gaftney fendapt. Monday, June 20, Harry Najarian against H. r; Lawyer M. A. Sexton for Hntift, Lawyer D. L. Nair fo ndant. Thursday, June 23, at M., Santola Vetrano agalnst Pormican; Lawyer J. G. Woods plaintiff, Lawyer M. A. Sexton fendant. BETA ‘MU DANCE a4 Mu, sorority will give its une dance at the Norden n Arch street next Wednes- » June 15, from 8 until 12 Ctuce Richter is the chairlady of the event and Is being aid- arion McGuire, Winifred Rice, Anderson, Bernice Brummer mary Wood. The patronesses Mrs. M. Donovan, Mrs. O. P. Mrs, A, H. Rice and Miss Music for the occasion will be by Chapman's Major String ] N OF CLAIMS, rt of Probate hoi Jthin and for the L ® County of ¥ L, on the 9th Dernard F. Gaftney, Esq., delity Trust Company Exscutor of the arles M. Jarvis, late rict deceaned that six months And Ilimited for the creditors of te to exhibit their claims inst to the Executor and directs that e be given of this order by ad- i & newspaper ‘published in said and having a circulation In iDd by posling & copy thereof wign post Id town of Beritn ace where the deceased last urn make. trom Record, ERNARD ¥F. GAFFNEY. TRARING OF 5 TION ACCOUNT, t. District of BDerlin, une 9th, A. D. of Abble A Jud id administration account with te and this Court directs the Ad- br to cite all persons interested Appear at sald time and piace, by this order In some newspaper in New Britain and having a cir n said District, and by posting & he public sign post In said Town iritain, nearest whers the deceased and return make. ERNARD F GAFFNEY. = £( N OF MEMBERS CITY MEETING BOARD, jatered voters of the City of New Judge. by warned and notified that ¢ the registerad vote rogister Iast completed st ident and in cach ward of the city wi be @ 17th day of June 1 hours of fiv & P. M. at the following pi ard at Rockwell School, Franklin kwell Ave.; School, bewween rq at Eady's Awning Shop, nain ward at Grammar rear School, Main ard at Bartistt Sehool, Grove th ward at Old ‘Burritt School, Bast Main Streets poss of electing by plurality of 063 IS WEEK'S BUILDING REPORT, Inspector’s Report Shows 28 Permits Issued The building ending June 11, M. Sicklick, garage, $3,000. Leavitt & Hayes, 90 Stratford trame dwelling, $7,000. George Hamilla, 327 Washington street, frame dwelling, $9,100. Berson Brofh 50 Harvard street, report for the week is as follows: 157 Arch street, brick road, George Tyler, 3US Stanley street, re- roof, $140. L. Leonilde, dition, A. E. Weiant, roof, $400. George Macauley, gurage, $700. Joseph Jones, 312 dwelling, $4,100. Wexler & Goldberg, 408 Main street, remodel, $2,500. Hyman Tertas, 857 East street, brick store, $2,000. Mrs. Emma Rahn, 44 Stanley court, frame dwelling, $5,000. 8. Thorson, 3U5 Stanley stieet, roof, $100. W. P. Miller, roof, $200. M. Kozlowski, dwelling, $13,000. J. Niedzwecke, 215 Farmington ave- nue, frame barn, $250. A. and V. Durany, 39 Daly avenue, frame dwelling, $8,500. Leavitt & Hayes, Hungerford court, repairs, $200. Louls Zergin, Linwood street, repairs, $150. B. Duboy, $150. John Smithwick, 699 Stanley roof over veranda, $150. Lewis Magnoli, 152 Wilcox trame dwelling, ¥6,000. Joseph Gagnon, 202 veranda, $65. E. Kjos, 181 South Main frame garage, $200. Louis Horwitz, 501 East street, frame store, $1,000. B. C. Porter Sons, street, alterations, $18,000. Alfred Anderson, Linden street, rage, $300. Total, $85,065.00 Outdoor Supper At Y. W. C. A. Monday This evening two sessions of roller skating in the gymnasium, 7:30 to 10:30. Music and refreshments. Following the outdoor supper next Monday there will be roller skating in the evening from 8 to 10:30. Straw- berry shortcake and strawberry punch will be served. Members of the associa- tion as well as the public are urged to attend and help swell the Silver Bay conference fund. There will be danc- ing for those who do not roller skate. The 50-cent supper is to be.served on the lawn from 6 8 o'clock. Menu includes baked ha Southern style, with creamed potatoes or pota salad, strawberry shortcake like mother used to make, strawberry ice cream or strawberries and cream .Gifts are coming in daily for the White Elephant table which it is ex- pected will provide plenty of amusement besides great bargains. Those who can- not come to supper are cordially invited to come and spend the evening. MAY REVOKE CHARTER Will be 217 Lasalle street, ad- . Murray street, re- 111 Vance street, Sast street, frame re- 104 Camp street, re- 055 Gold street, brick 59 Laurel street, reroof, street, street, Stanley street, street, 222.224 Main Ba- New York Bullding Trades Outlawed Unless it Obeys Rules of Executive Council. Denver, Colo., June 11.—The con- vention of the building trades depart- ment of the American Federation of Labor today instructed its president, John Donyiin to proceed to New York city, and revoke the charter of the bullding trades councl there if it does not comply in strict conformity with a decision of the executive council of the Federation. If the New York building trades council fails to heed the convention's ction. Donlon was authorized to immediately proceed to institute a new building trades body at the metropo- COLORADO DEATH LIST Total Checked Up So Far Is 95—Prop- erty Damage Ranges Between 10 and 20 Millions. Denver, Col., June 11.—Incomplete reports from flooded Colorado areas in response to inquiries from the Associ- ated Press, directed to mayors, show the following known loss of life: Pueblo, 49; St. Charles Mesa, 10; La Junta, 18; Sterling, 4; Union, 1; Denver, 1; Man- zanola, 8; Lax Animas, 4; total, 95. Property damage at Pueblo is vari- ously estimated at from $10,000,000 to £20,000,000. Damage to crops in the flood area is put at $500,000. SUES FOR DIVORCE. New Brunswick, N. J., June 11.— Mrs. Shubel K. Siver, wife of the treasurer of the First Reformed church, now awaiting sentence for theft of Liberty bonds, today filed suit for divorce, naming as co-re- spondent Adele Gouin of Perth Am- boy. with whom Siver recently eloped. Siver said he would not contest the case. HART-UPHAN W The wedding of William 2nd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Hart of this city, to Miss Lucy Uphan of Mamoroneck, will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at the home H. Hart, CITY iTEMS Delicious cherry ice cream today and tomorrow at both our stores— Axelrod’s, 405 Main and 236 Park | street.—Advt. Most every honest automobile me- hanic has to admit that the Hup- aobile is an exceptional good car.— Advt. Mrs. Elford B. Eddy of Lincoln street, underwent an operation yes- terday at the Charter Oak hospital, at Hartford. The operator’s license of Paul S. Porforis of 119 North street, has been |suspended by the autoobile commis- sioner.. Mrs. Berard Clark of Buell street, undrwent an operation yesterday at the New Britain General hospital, for appendicitis. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold their next meeting on June 24. The fire department was called out shortly after 7 o'clock this morning from Box 6, for a fire in an auto- mobile truck owned by the Southern New England Telephone company, on Franklin Square. The damage was slight. Miss Harriet Lyman of the Connecti- cut Business college has taken a po- sition as bookkeeper with the firm of John A. Andrews & Co. A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Asdon Boyajian of 626 North Main street. A son has been born at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Franceshelli of 66 Oak street. Two Ford automobiles crashed to- gether last night at the intersection of Wooster and West Main streets, Barnesdale. Both cars were damaged One of the drivers lost several teeth. Phoenix lodge, No. 1. 0. O. F., will meet at 9 o’'clock Sunday morning to decorate the graves of their depart- ed brothers. Meeting at Fairview cem- etery. Memorial services at their hall Wednesday evening, June 15, at 8 o’clock. The Norden Lodge I. O. G. T. will hold its annual picnic at Wiegand's Grove on Shuttle Meadow road, to- morrow. Miss Lillian Schnaidt was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Engred Johnson on Fairview street, last evening. The home was decorated with a pink and white col- ored scheme. A mock marriage was performed and Miss Schnaidt received many beautiful and useful gifts. John Doherty of Washington street is undergoing treatment at the hospi- tal. Delicious cherry ice cream today and tomorrow at both our stores— Axelrod’s, 405 Main and 236 Park street.—Advt. Anna Siderossy of 217 North street underwent an operation for appendi- citis at the Charter Oak hospital in Hartford yesterday. L. 'A. Sprague of the New Britain Trust company and Arthur E. McAvoy of the North & Judd Manufacturing company, left today for the annual con- vention o fthe Assoclated Advertising clubs at Atlanta, Georgia/ from June 12 to the 1Gth. Stella Rebekah lodge will decorate the graves of the deceased members tomor- yow afternoon. The members will meet at the cemetery gate at 2 o'clock and are asked to contribute flowers. Low registration fees, low insur- ance, high mileage on gas, high mile- age on tires, low repairs, and long life, that's what you get on the snappy Hupmobile.—Advt. No Demand For Houses, Building is Suspended St. Louis, June 11.—The St. Louis Home and Housing association or- ganized with a capital of $2,000,000 to build homes and sell them at ap- proximate cost has suspended build- ing operations because there is no demand for the houses, it was an- nounced today. TOWN IS BOMBARDED. Greck Destroyers Fire on Village on Gulf of Ismid. Constantinople, June 1, (By Asso- clated Press).—Greek destroyers have bombarded Karamursal, a village on the southern shore of the Gulf of Ismid and there have been several skirmishes along the Turkish front in Asia Minor. Coast towns along the Black Sea, the Sea of Marmora and the Aegean are filled with refugees who have fled from the interior because of the im- minence of the Greek offensive against the Turkish Nationalists. FIGHTING IN BELF. . One Shot and Several Badly Beaten in Struggle in Street of City. Belfast, June 11.—One person was shot and seriously wounded and sev- eral civilians were so roughly han- dled that they had to be taken to hospitals during a melee on Cupar street last night after a police lorry had been fired upon. The night was a sleepless one for the Falls district where the incident occurred, and many Sinn Feiners liv- ing there changed their quarters. Dur- ing the night a saloon owned by a Sinn Feiner was riddled by bullets. ASKS JOINT CONFERENCE. Tokio, June 11.—(By Associated Press)—Viscount Kaneko, former special representative of Japan in the United States, writing in America- Japan, the organ of the American- Japan Society, urges appointment of a joint high commission to study the Japanese-American problem, FOOT IS AMPUTATED. London, June 11.—Physicians at- tending Lady Randolph Churchill, who before her marriage wan Miss Jenn'e Jerome of New York, found it neces- sary to amputate her foot last night Two weeks ago she slipped on stairs and broke her angle ||| two places. SFA CAP’I‘AIN DIES Cuxhaven, Germany, June 11— Captain C. F. Smith of the United of the bride. Relatives from this city will attend the cerémony. | American line steamer Carroll, which |left Hamburg for New York Thurs. T0 PRESENT BIBLES ON CHILDREN'S DAY Exercises Planned Tomorrow by, First Congregational Churcir will be the First Children’'s Day exercises ducted tomorrow at [Congregational church. The follow- | ing children; having become seven | years of age during the year, will be| presented with Bibles: Georgene Baker, Suren Bardouri- kian, Welton .Barrows, Woodrow Bas- set, Robert Booth, Raymond Brown, Harold Clarkson, John Drummond, | Charles Goss, Russell Hanna, Annie Hansen, Allyson Herman, Eleanor Hine, Ruth Hocumb, Alice Hol- combe, Hurant Hovanessian, Alice Kabian, Harold Keeling, Wilbur Lamke, Irvi B. Langdon, Ruth Allen Latham, Emily Mason, Hogop Maz- banian, Parantsein Mazbanian, Erma Mills, Jeanne Monier, Mary Mushe- kian, Satenik Mushekian, Charles F. Pape. Madelyn Pereau, Helen Sargis, Barbara Smith, Edith Stack, John Stack, Frances Strosser, Richard Tashjian, Georgia Thomson, Howard Unkelbach, Cynthia Warren, Eliza- beth Weiant, Thelma Wells and Dor- othy Zwick. U. . SOLDIERS DROWN ‘When Horse Men Pulled Into River Slips Off Bank, Drowns With Hij ‘Would-be Rescuers. Coblenz, June 11 (By Associated Press).—Corporal Samuel Garvey of Hopewell, N. J., ana Private Anton Holson of Cleveland, O., were drowned in the Moselle river here to- day while watering horses. Both were members of Battery F of the Sixth Field Artillery. _ Holson’s horse stepped into a hole 'and threw him iato, the river. Car- vey answered his call for help and tried to save him, but was dragged under by Holson. Comrades of the men recovered their bodies. MISS GILLETT IS HELD Sister of Speaker of House of Repre- sentatives Arrested on Charge of Manslaughter. Chicopee, Mass., June 11.—Miss Lucy Gillett of Westfield, sister of Speaker Gillett of the national house of representatives, was arraigned here to- day charged with manslaughter as the result of an accident yesterday in which the automobile she was driving struck and killed Irene Cole, aged 13, and in- jured Yvette Gauthier, aged 9. Mis Gillett entered a plea of not guilty and was released in bonds of §5,000 for a hearing July 1. Shelton Power Plant Is to Be Dismantled Ansonia, June 11.—The big power plant of the Connecticut Co. at Shel- ton which has furnished power for two years to operate tie cars of the com- pany in this section of the state, is to be abandoned in the immediate future. Power in the future will be supplied by the Derby Gas and Electric Co. of Derby. Much of the power is now be- ing furnished by this company and with the completion of three new cir- cuits the old power plant will be dis- continued and dismantled. Choir Singer Who Went To France is Reinstated Richmond, - Va., June 11.—The board of deacons of the Woodland Heights Baptist church has voted to ask Miss Julia Priddy, eighteen year old choir singer, to resume her place in the church choir which she was requested to vacate by the church pastor, Rev. W. A. Gunton, following her participation in an informal dance given at a reception tendered students of the John Marshall High school by Governor and Mrs. Davis. Harding to Be Given Degree At Muskingum w Corcord, O., June 11.—A de- gree of doctor of laws awaits Presi- dent Harding at Muskingum col- lege here. The degree will be .con- ferred whenever the president can find time to come to New Concord. President Harding is a graduate of Ohio Central college later combined with Muskingum. GIRL ATHLETES ACTIVE. 158 Y. W. C. A. Members in Field Day Events at Cambridge Stadium. Cambridge, Mass., June 11.—Middy blouses and bloomers were the costumes at the Harvard Stadium today as 158 athletic young women from various New England cities sought to gain the first sectional championships of the Young Women's Christian Association. It was the first appearance of women in athletic competition in New England on a large scale. et ANTI-TOBACCO VOTE KILLED Pittsburgh, June 11.—A resolution prohibiting as delegates those per- 29ns who use tobacco attending the| 92#d annual synod of the Reformed Presbyterian church of North America in convention here, was de- feated by a large vote. HARVARD SINGERS ¢ New York, June 11 Fift S e e s club salled on the steamer Lapland ERVTOI to K Lo.ay enrguie ‘\rnn(P \\I‘ re they will give /severs ~oncerts at the invitation of the “rench government. G iapety elan % — IN DIVORCE GOURT Two Local Women Are Freed From Spouscs Who Deserted Them—Pa- pers Are Taken in Other Cases. Two women from this ‘city were freed ‘from marital ties in superior court yesterday afternoon by Judge Haines apd papers in the casés of other ‘local people were taken by the court. Madge E. Fone asked to be divorced from William A. Fone. She said she was married to Fone at Bosten on June 8, 1917. He took her to live in a roommg house in that city. On August 5, 1917, he deserted her, after telling her that he was not going to support her any longer. Her maiden name was McDonald.” She was given the decree and the custody of 2 child. Annie B. Sands asked a decree from Jesse E. Sands whose present where- abouts are unknown. She told the court she was a widow when she married Sands at Norwich on May 19, 190§. Sands, she told the court, deserted her fourteen times in the fifteen years she has been wed to him, and besides he was guilty of cruelty, she claimed. The divorce was granted and with it went the custody of a minor child. Decision was reserved in the case of Steve Kowsky, alias Steve Kowal- sky against Rose Poposkie Kowsky, alias Kowalski. The plaintiff al- leged desertion as grounds for a di- vorce. The present residence of the defendant is unknown to the plain- tiff. The court heard. further testi- mony in the case of Ernest H. Good- vich against Margaret G. Goodrich, which was continued last week. Judge Haines took the papers in the action and reserved decision. LEAVE FOR CAMP. Tocal Machine Gun Unit Deaves on 6:48 Train This Morning for Ayers. The local Machine Gun company, under the captaincy of Joseph Slater, left the state armory on Arch street at 6 o'clock this marning ‘and march- ed to the depot, where they left ¢« the 6:48 o'clock ‘train ‘for Hartford en route to Ayers, Mass. The' company| will join all of the other New England outfits at camp and will remaln away from New Britain ' for iwd', weeks. When they return, “the iwofk thHey learned at.camp-will:] be ~nsed as a basis for their winter ‘schedile. BUNDLE DAY SUCCESS. Committee In Charge of Event Receives Old Clothing from Local People. Many packages of old clothing were collected today by the Boy Scouts for the Near East Relief ‘‘Bundle Day’’ and| still many' more packages were left ‘at the tent on Main street and the vari- ous fire stations. The committee in charge is pleased with the result and many more packages are expected be- fore the end of the day. The' clothing received will be divided among local charitable organizations and the Near East committee. VETS TGO DECOCRATE GRAVES, The memBers or* “Cor™ T “Veréfan Corps will decorate ' the ' graves oft their morning. The committee is gsked to report at the armory on ArcN’ street| at 9 o'clock. All members and friends wishing to donate flowers are| asked to leave same at the armory. GERMAN IS ACQUITTED., Leipsic, Germany, June 11 (By As- sociated Press). ax Randoher, a|a. Leipsic sudent, was acquitted today by the court trying war criminals of the charge of, having ill-treated and imprisoned Belgian children at Gram- mont in 1917. Ranoher was released and the imperial treasury will pay the cost of the trial. The case was brought at the instance of Belgium. AMERICAN GIRL WINS. Beckenham, Eng., June 11 . (By Associated Press)—Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California today defeated Mrs. Beamish of England in the final match of the ladies’ singles in the tennis tournament here, 9-7, 6-4. STEAMER NEWS New York, June 11.—Arrived: Car- mania, Liverpool. Cherbourg, June 11.—Arrived: Ol}m» pic, New. York. % 5 Deaths and Funerals. Adolph Wallace. The funeral of Adolph Wallace was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church.; Rev. Ed- ward V. Grikis was the celebrant of a solemn h mass of requiem. ‘Rev. J. T.eo Sullivan was deacon, and Rev. Thomas Laden, was sub-deacon. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. The most refreshing, stimulating, invigorating, warm weather beverage deceased , members, t,omqrrcw‘}—— This The rope ladder hooks the auto’s exhaust pipe (speed 75 miles) both automobile and airplans are sent spinning. The plane crashes into the grandstand, but (enter “good luck”) no on| Wouldn't y' call that “good luck is hurt! =B el T ELEPHANTS “PLAY BALL”—More proof that baseball’'s the national The elephants are playing it with their keeper 3s the ball whils game. happened in Milwaukee. mobile ready to grab the plane’s rope.Jadder. Wilson dives and is unhurt! Al Wilson, daredevil, But—*“luck” takes a hang is in the autd “Bad luck” this time, FACES DEMPSEY —Attorney General Daugherty faces Jark Dempsey at the champion's camp in New Jersey. Daugherty promised to attend the Dempsey-Car- pentier fight with the French ambas- sador ‘‘to see that the international properties are observed.” DAUGHERTY Saves heat, time and trouble. Dissolves instantly in ice water For the Most Delicious Iced Coffee— Use G. Washmgtons Coffee and follow these simple directions: One teaspoonful, more or less, according to taste; in cold water. +Stir until dissolved, add cracked ice, sugar and cream. Measure the cost by the cup —not by the size of the can