New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 12

Failure to pay the body work it does, largely accounts for Weakness Impoverished Blood Shaky Nerves and Run-down Vitality The vitality of the body—like a watch ~runs down every day. And just as & watch must be wound up every day, #0 the vitality of the body mast be re- newed. Otherwise we get weak, anaemic, nervous and run- down. : \“\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\ restores to the body materials which have been used up in your expenditure of vital energy. Thus Wincarnis enables you to pay your body for the work it does by providing the very mineral elements—Iron, Cal- cium, Potassium, Sodium and Phosphorus—which the body needs to enable it to create vital power—to make the blood rich and red —to strengthen the nerves—and to promote vigor and vitality, Try Wincarnis for yourself. $pecial Distributors DICKINSON DRUG ©O. 169 Main St and at all first class druggists. 26 oz Bottle $1.95 12% oz. Bottle sL10 THE NEN BRITAIN}: MARKET CO0. JALITY GDODS AT x, 318 MAINST CONOMY PRICES TEL. 2485 OKED SHOULDERS ................. Ib 17¢ ERRY & BARNES BACON ............ Ib 35¢ 'AGE HAMS 1b 38¢c LAMB CHOPS ........ b 35¢ SALT PORK m 16c NULATED SUGAR ..,.............. Ib 6%c VEEDA BISCUIT, LEMON SNAPS and ZU ZU’S PBELL'S NS . 2 cans 10c 5 ey BELL'S S puPs 3 cans 200 CY TOMATOES 3 cans 29¢ ¥ JUNE s 2 cans 25¢ 10¢ SH MAI)E CREAMERY BUTTER, THE BEST .. .. H EGGS RASPBERRY DOZ 33¢ m 15¢ POTATOES can 1%¢ cans 25¢ bag $1.40 cake 6c 2 cans JAM _ PEANUT BUTTER cach 10¢ 2 qts 32¢ NATIV PEACH NATIV BEA . 3 FANCY HAN.\N.\S NOON WEDNESDAY. DNS ....io000.. 4 T 330 I CABBAGE TALOUPES VE WAX qts 25¢ STORES CLOSE AT 2 qts 230 —SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY — tore Closes Wednesday 12:30 P. M. POT ROASTS OF BEEF ........... .. 16c Th CUTS SHOULDER STEAK ........ 20c¢ 1b b b b BAGE FREE WITH UGAR CURED CORNED BEEF .... 10c SMOKED SHOULDERS . ELESS ROASTS GENUINE LAMB 30c SPECIAL 7TO 9 A. M. FRESH HAMBURG .... LAMB CHOPS 30c Ib FANCY RUARTERS OF CORN .. .... 2 cans 250 B .... FA\(?\'NW\mmullrrln PEAS AND tdc ™ NOT ADMITTED (Continued from First Page.) September or December, according to how fast he thought he could learn. He promised to be able to answer questions correctly by September and his application was continued until that time, Couldn’t Read Newspaper. “If you can't read a newspaper, you couldn't read what was on an election ballot,” said Commissioner Church to Santo Carino, 19 years old. who failed to show al ty to read English. He was given until Septem- ber to learn to read. Real City Government. “Who makes the laws for Britain,” asked Commissioner Church. “The state commissioner,” answered Michael Gozza, formerly of Italy. Michael answered other questions cor- rectly and was admitted, but was cautioned to learn more about New Britain’s city government. Wife Returns to Italy. It appeared as though Commission- er Church would hesitate to recom- ment Guiseppe Aiello, an Italian, for admission, because of the fact that his wife and children returned to Italy. Guiseppe told the court they went over because of his wife's health and they intend returning in Septem- ber. He was ordered admitted. Too Many Moves. Antoaio Pannullo, who had given one address on his application and then moved around until he could not be located by the postal authorities, missed his preliminary examination. Commissioner Church asked for a continuance of his case for a prelim- inary examination. Antonio became somewhat peeved and was reprimand- ed by the court for making remarks on his way out of the room John Stephen Melescinsky, nine yvears in this country, was admitted. Isaac Tepper, of Russia, was ad- mitted. Well Posted. David Kaplan, of Russia, evidently of Hebrew descent, altfough that does not appear on the records, was very well posted in subjects upon which he was queried. He was ad- mitted. Hugo Conrad Davidson, Paul Eric and Birgir Holt, all born in Sweden, answered all questions satisfactorily and were admitted. Edwin Sonnenberg. of Poland, ad- mitted to having been arrested for speeding six years ago. He register- ed for the draft and was in class two. He was admitted. Jacob Berman, ardo Casale, of Italy, Christenson, af Sweden, ted. Joseph Pelechowycz, who came here from Philadelphia, was admitted. Turk Must Study Laws. Manoog M. der Krikorian, who rales fro mthe Sultan's realms in Turkey, did not seem t& know any- thing about the laws of the United States, and said he did not under- rtand the ‘Words in the constitution He was giveniuntil September to study the constitution. “He's a Foine Mon.” “I say he's a foine mon,’ said a good old fatherly-looking Irishman with chin whiskers, when asked about the character of Thomas Lee, who was born on the Emerald Isle. Lee was admitted. Sam Wolfe was admitted. How to be President. Simeon Copland, who comes from that section of Russia where the Israelites settled, answered that Rus- sia today is part of Poland. He did not know the qualifications necessary to become president nor what the three departments of the government are. He was given until September to study the constitution. He told the court he had a copy of the constitu- tion printed in Yiddish so he couldn’t answer the questions in English. He was unable to read a newspaper. Witold Josef Karowski, of Poland, was admitted. James Henry Tattersall, of Great Britain, spent seven months in the Canadian army during the world war. His wife and family resided here at that time. He was admitted. Guiseppe Rocco of Italy, and Syl- vester Manullo, also of Italy, passed falr preliminary examinations and were admitted. Benjamin Berkowitz of Poland, and h(:'nam DiSalvo of Italy, were admit- ted. Isaac Zaiah Joseph, who came here from Persia, now ‘is at Camp Devens with the National Guard. He prob- ably will be admitted later. Petitioned While In France. Walter Gryzenia, an overseas man who made petition while in France with the U. 8. army, and who was prevented by the laws from becoming naturalized until he had beer dis- charged, will be admitted when affi- davits of witnesses are secured. This is a mere technical form and means only a fcvi‘da_vs at the most. ‘ather of Twelve. Stanislaw Seremet of Austria been in this country nine years is the father of twelve children. He admitted having been arrested in 1919 for owning a gambling machine, at which time he paid a fine of $15. He was admitted. Claimed Exemption List. Guiseppe Cimino, who claimed ex- emption upon the grounds of being a foreigher, and then made applica- tion for citizenship immediately affer the armistice, was rather scathingly rebuked by ' Commissioner Church. When he explained to the court that he,tried to enlist after claiming ex- emption and was rejected for physical reasons he was ordered admitted Failed to Report. Adam Kowalski did not fill out the usual form and failed to report for a preliminary hearing. He was contin- ued for further examination Sargie Isaac, a Persian, was admit- ted. Harris Woolf, mitted Constitution Makes Laws. Dominick Marches, an Italian, who said the constitution makes the laws of Poland; Ger- and Carl Edor were admit- and of Russia, was ad- for the city of New Britain, was -or- dered to study until September OIS, Who 1is a widow, had the only \\oman witness in the entire court session. The woman was Mrs. Mar zaret Gaffnev, who said she and Mrs. Nichols have been friends for 32 vears. Dominico Marchionni, of Italy, has been in New Britain for 11 years. He claimed exemption from the draft because his brothers all were in the service and he was the only supporr of his aged parents. He was admit- ted. Andrew Gustav Carlson, was very well informed. mitted. Carl Valentine, of Italy, ted. Massimo Ferrero, an ex-soldier, was admitted. Stanley Gadzik, of Russia, also an ex-soldier, was admitted. Philip Daniel Silver, was admitted. Those who were admitted this morning were informed by the court that they will receive their certifi- cates in the new Eli Burritt school at of Sweden, He was ad- was admit- from Russia, has ypeen mentally ill 8 o'clock in the evening of July 5th. Another bunch of applicants are be- ing heard this afternoon. LEAVES GUNS T0 FIANCEE Will of Dr. Hawkins Filed For Pro- bate—Marriage Intentions Stated in Document. The will of Dr. Elwin F. Hawkins which was filed today for probate provides that guns, fishing rods, sporting goods and equipment, jew- elry, rugs, pictures, furnishings and $1,000 in cash shall be given his flancee, Miss Ethel F. Fenn of Litchfield. Further provision is made that, in the event of the marriage of Dr. Hawkins to Miss Fenn, prop- erty bequeathed to relatives shall revert to her. A bequest of $750 is made to Hiram J. Hawkins,. de- ceased, and $250 is left to Mrs. Elmer Freeman, a sister of Dr. Hawkins. All property not other- wise disposed of is to be taken in trust by the Riverside Trust com- pany of Hartford, the revenue there- from to go to Hiram J. Hawkins and upon his death to Miss Fenn. The will was drawn October 27, 1917, at Hartford. PVT. HEINZMANN FUNERAL Military Honors Are Accorded Green- wood Street Soldier by Comrades This Afternoon. Church and military funeral rites were conducted this afternoon for Pri- vate Frederick Heinzmann, with Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church officiating at the former and Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion in charge of the latter ceremonial. Delegations from soldiers’ posts turned out to pay trib- ute to the deceased. Burial was in Fairview cemeery. ¢ The pall bearers were Frank Dug- an, Edward Anderson, George Helene, George Unwin, John Bertini, David Ogren and Curtis Sheldon. The flow- er bearers were the Misses Edith Stowell, C. Finneman and Helen Ber- gendahl. Joseph Carroll was in charge of the firing squad, composed of the following men: Edward Han- son, Carl Anderson, David Schroeder, R. O’Keefe, Howard Smith, Clarence Smith, E. Long and James Carroll. Have to Break Man’s Leg To Free Him From Pipe Jersey Cit’, June 28.—Frank Po- jedineck, a . diver, was caught in a 22-inch pipe under the Hackensack river today -vhile removing an ob- struction. Along came a motor- cycle policeman, Jack Mahoney who put on a diving suit, descended and dislodged him. The diver's leg had been broken and his air apparatus fouled. He was taken to a hospital in a serious condition. ROTARIAN SPEAKER. Professor Dodourian, of Trinity college at Hartford, will be the prin- cipal speaker at the final gathering of the season of the Rotary club on Thursday night of this week at the Farmington Country club. He will speak on “Professor Enstein’s Theory of Relativity.” The entertainment committee has promised some sur- prises for this occasion and one of the most successful meetings of the year is looked forward to by the Rotarians. MAY BE SUICIDE Body of Willimantic Woman, tally Il for Three Years, Floating in Factory Pond., Willimantic, June 28.—The body of Mrs. Belle, Weldon, wife of John Weldoh, physician, was found at the dam of the Quidnick-Windham Mfg. Ce. today. It was floating near the gateway of the dam, and Dr. Weldon, when called identified it. Dr. ‘Weldon said that 'his wife had for about three years. and it was her custom to rise early and go out for a walk, or to call at the home of a neighbor. Mrs. Weldon, he said, went out last mid- night, fully dressed, and he did not think it strange, expecting her to re- turn. Dr. L. I. Mason, the medical ex- aminer, veiwed the body and was to look over the dam. Besides her hus- band, she leaves a son by a former marriage, Stanley Walden, of Orange, New Jersey. KABER CASE TODAY Special Men- Found Venire of 45 Talesmen Or- dered to Report For Famous Murder Trial. Cleveland, O., June 28.—A special venire of 45 talesmen was ordered Opening of TOGRING { CHILDREN UNLAWFUL Mass. Authorities Dislike This Way to Force Bible Study Boston, June 28.—Threats of a ducking in the river may bae an ef- fective method of compelling children to learn their Bible but it does not meet the approval of the Massachu- setts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Agents of tha society have recently induced a west- ern, Massachusetts mother to adopt more approved educational methods. Investigators sent out in response to protests from neighbors learned that it was the woman’s custom when any of the children failed to give strict attention to Bible study, to place the offender in a burlap bag, throw it over her shoulder and march down to the river bank. Dangling the bag over the cold water with threats of immersion wusually brought quick acquiescence in her demand for clos- er perusal of the commandments and beatitudes. The plan apparently had been in operation for some, time for several of the older children in the large fam- ily were found to be able to recite long passages of Scripture without hesitation. It was the application of the pota- to bag treatment to the youngest member of the family, a four-year- old, that resulted in the system being brought to the attention of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. No court action would be taken, officials said, so long as the ‘| street, mother kept her agreement not to repeat the performance. SMITH GRADUATION Local Business College to Hold Exer- cises Night—Reception July 1—Mildred Kalen to Speak. The graduation Smith Business school will be held Thursday afternoon. June 30 at the school hall. The following program has been planned. Address of welcome—Mildred Kalen. Class will—Helen Gabamy. Class prophecy—Mabel Byington. Class knocks-—Margaret Costello. “‘Imagines’ ‘Viola Bochme. “*Us Girls’'—Thelma Tassinari_ “‘Jottings ;by the Way''—Marion Cohen. * “‘Things We'd Like to Know.—Mae Hart. ~ Thirty-nine pupils will receive their diplomas. To wind up the social events of the year a reception will be held at Graham’s hall on Friday evening, July 1. COMPROMISE SETTLED. Washington, June 28.—A com- promise draft of the Knox-Porter res- olution to end the state of war with Germany and Austria was sgreed upon _tofday by republican conferees of the senate and house. Tomorrow exercises of the POLES OBSERVE JULY 4. New ork, June 28.—Poland will celebrate July 4 this year as a na- tional holiday in order to show the gratitude of that country toward America, says an official announce- ment received here from Warsaw. MOOSE AT CONVENTION, Toledo, O., June 28.—Social activ- ities today marked the 33d annual meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose. The convention held only a short business meeting. WOMAN IS ARRESTED. Mrs. Grace McDonough of Arch was arrested this morning at her home by Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson, on a technical charge of disorderly conduct. CITY ITEMS Charles E. Hart has transferred property on Curtis street to Antoni Ciesczynski. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charlow of Hurlburt street are receiving congratu- lations upon the birth of a daughter. The American band will rehearse to- night. The annual June festival and musi- cale of the Young People’'s society of the Elim Swedish Baptist churen, will be held at 8 o’clock tomorrow night at the church. to report to Judge Maurice Bernon today for the opening of the trial of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, charged, with killing her husband, Daniel F. Kaber, wealthy publisner. Michael Pane of Hartford, and Miss Tiresma Cianflone of 73 Pros- pect street, have taken out a mar- riage license. Deatl}s and Funerals. Mrs. Edith Ohman Didsbury. The funeral of Mrs. Edith Ohman Didsbury was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the home of her par- ents at 30 Roberts street, and at 2:30 o'clock services were held at the Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. S. G. Ohman officiating. Mrs. Harry E. Christensen rendered solos during the service. The pall bearers were Con- rad Hultberg, George Mitchell, Carl Johnson, George Carlson, Carl Swan- son and Clarence Car er bearers were Misses Laura Berlin, Hildur Mitchell, Jennie Swanson and Ruth Hoglund. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. Richard Kennedy. The funeral of Richard Kennedy, who died in Southington Friday morn- ing, was held Monday morning from the home of his mother in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Mr. Kennedy was a for- mer resident of New Britain, working at the hospital for a number of years, He was 39 years old when he died. Mrs. Charles S. Carlson. Mrs. Anna Charlotta Carlson, wife of Charles S. Carlson of 181 Rhof street, died at her home last nigh§ She was 51 years old. Besides lej CREASES A son was born today to Mr, and Mrs. Henry W. Briere of 63 ¥Hart street. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Severio Maglio of 58 Dewey street. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yukana- vicz of 56 Smalley street are rejoicing at the birth of a daughter. Ason was born today at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew De Luccio of 136 Tremont street. ti ANOTHER FIRE AT DUMP Engine Company No. 6 was called out at 8:15 o’clock this morning for a fire in the Vega street dump. As has been customary so frequently of late, the firemen were given several it: hours of hard work. PURE FOOD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE STEAK . LOIN 2 5 c LAMB CHOPS .... Ib 25c FRESH CUT POR](,C}[OPS oo B s::zfi‘cxiors e 30c 18c 20c 20c b FRESH CHOPPED SHOULDER ROAST BEEF .... Ib Best Cuts ALL LEAN CORNED BEEF .. Ib Butter BEST MOHICAN CREAMERY 1b. 37¢ Lard BEST PURE WHITE 2 lbs. 25¢ DINNER BLEND one for further service. the government. character will be required and applicant must submit to a phy examination. ployment, will take advantage of the oppo! PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, ROUND LARGE MEATY CALIF. PRUNES IZENS CAMP 13 OPEN T0 LOCAL (Continued From First Pagl) Transpd on and uniforms will be provids A certificatq In view of the situation of it is expected that y for a month’s vacation whig offered in the Citizens’ Military ing camps. THE BIG WEDNESDAY MORNING SALE 367 MAIN STREET WORTH-WHILE SPECIALS VERY CHOICE CUTS L] FANCY FRICASSE CLOVER LEAF BACON ..........Ib BEST FAT FRANKFURTS ... Ib 200‘ LEAN RIB ) CORNED BEEF .. Ib FRESH Eggs ‘ Doz. 31c 2 Doz. 61c¢ Cheese WHITE WHOLE MILK ' 1b. 20c e 35¢ LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF 2 cans 11c 25¢ YOUNG TENDER CORN .......... Can AMERICAN (in oil) SARDINES ... 5 cans 3 Pounds 25¢ LGE. GRAPE FRUIT 3 for 25c COCOANUTS ....... each 8c LGE. ORANGES .. doz 49¢c EVAP. PEACHES .. 1b 18¢c FRESH HADDOCK ...... Ib 8¢ NEW DATES Ib 180 3 EVAP. APPLES b 17¢ FRESH FIDU'NDERS «. Ib 8¢ REMEMBER—OUR STORE WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY P. M. -WORLDS LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS 413-415 Main Strect 4 Doors From East Main St. New Britain’s Largest Shoe Store CLOSES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS June 29th—Sept. We Offer for 14th inclusive. Wednesday Morning Specials White Buckskin, Brown Trimming. Kinney’s Super Special $2.49 Ladies’ Hand Turned White C Military or Baby Heel. K anvas, One-Strap Pumps, Louis $1.98 inney’s special Children’s and Misses’ Gun Metal Pumps, sizes 815 to 2. Kinney’s specm] Chnldrens Barefoot Sandals ' F $1.69