New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 2

For the Canning Season SPICES PARAFFINE WAX For Sealing. CORKS to Fit any Jar. JAR RUBBERS 9¢ Dozen — THE Dickinson Drug Store 169-171 Main Street. A Large Group of Men’sSummerWeight 3-Piece Suits 5 Off This is not merely a “hand full” of clothing but a goodly assortment from which nearly every man can pick a suit: Some are medium weight gar- ments suitable for Fall wear— the styles are excellent—a really fine opportunity. Our Entire Stock of Outing and Tropical Suits— NOW MARKED 1-3 OFF Tuk o rfiafl & ompany Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” This Store Closes All Day Mondays During August T0 RAISE FUND FOR CHILDREN'S HOME Dr. Conwell Tells Interesting Facts—Junior Town Meets To raise a fund for the Children's Home will be the aim of the newly elected town officials in Junior Town, which met yesterday morning in the Chautauqua tent. The youngsters held a regular council meeting with the mayor presiding. They decided to have a candy stand outside the tent and rent pillows inside to those who | want to sit on soft seats, the proceeas to go to the New Britain Children’s home. They also adopted the town constitution recommended by the law and order commissioners. 4,000 Honest Millionaires. | Some interesting little known facts concerning millionaires were given dur- ing his lecture ‘‘Acres of Diamonds’” by Rev. Dr. Russell H. Conwell to a record crowd last night. Dr. Conwell followed the Swiss bell ringers. He has been writing a boek on the lives of mil- lionaires for the past 28 years which is| not quite completed. He said his inv tigation has revealed that there were| 4,043 millionaires in this country ana all but 40 made their fortunes honestly; 3,780 began without a' dollar; 3,500 | made their fortunes in small cities and towns; over 2,500 began their for- tunes during hard times such as we are having now. He said the foundations of business success and christianity are based on the same principle, ‘‘Give the! people what they require.’’ What New Britain Needs. ““The greatest need of the city of New Britain is to have the Chamber of Commerce get the people into one great municipal family, when that is done it will make this city one of the great- est cities in this section,” he said. He created much amusement by il- lustrating the parable of the good Sa- maritan. The first man who passed by on the other side was a preacher, he didn’t help because he was not getting salary enough and couldn’'t do any- thing. The next person who passed was a theological student and he did not see any reason why he should stop. But the man who did stop, picked up the fallen wayfarer and took him to a hospital where he paid his bill, was a business man. He showed humanity, which is the greatest business asset, ac- cording to the speaker. PRINCESS BUYS A HALF-TON COFFIN Former American Girl Gets Cost- CITY ITEMS. New period Victrola at =—advt. Misa Mae Albrys of Stamford, Conn. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Silvester Topa of 269 High streeet. The Herald is mailed to the shore gor 18c a week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.—advt. Morans . Petitions in bankruptcy have been Bled in the United States court at New Haven by Peter Rosso, proprie- tor of a bicycle repair shop on East Main street. His assets are placed 3t $600 and the liabilities at about $2,500. The Lazarus company has slso filed petition in bankruptcy in the same court. The assets are about $9,000 and the liabilities amount to spproximately $28,000. Captain William Porter of Engine Company No. 2, Firemen Harold Jones of Engine Company No. 6, John F. Stanton of Emgine Company No. §, and William Kelly of Engine Com- pany No. 4, commenced their an- pual vacations today. William Stekley of 7 Rockwell wvenue. reported to the police last pight that his automobile had been stolen on South Main street. Mrs. Luther Cochrane of 158 Black Rock avenue, was struck by wn automobile driven by Ralph Ger- mans of Brooklyn, N. Y., last night, pear Berlin. She was taken to the New Britain General Lospital for in- luries to her shoulders and a scalp wound. Members of L. D. Penfield Camp, Sons of Veterans, are attending a finner at Momauguin this afternoon. Talmud Torah association will hold & picnic and dance tomorrow at Schuetzen park. Martha Washington Council , i8 holding its annual . it Wébber's farm, afternoon. D. of corn roast Sunset Rock, this SONS OF AMERICA TO CONVENE HERE Local Men Holding Highest Qffices May Be Re-elected—Convention Meets Tuesday All the P. O_S. of A. camps in the state of Connecticut will be represented it the annual state convention to be held in New Britain next Tuesday. The convention will meet as the guest of Washington Camp, No. 9, of this eity Only one day will be allowed for con- wention business, according to state president, F. A. Vergason. Mr. Ver- gason is a member of the local camp " and the successful administration he is ly Affair for Braganza New York, Aug. 20.—With the sail- ing yesterday of the Italian linez Taormina for Naples, there waa dis- closed the reason for the trip to the United States of the Princess of Bra- ganza, Duchesa of Oporto. Tha princess, who as Mrs. Philip Van Val- kenburgh, was known some years ago a1 “thg million doilar widow,” cama to this country six weeks ago on the Aquitania, traveling incognito and having her name kept off the passen- ger list. The purpose of her visit was to have made in Royerstown, Pa. tha largest and most costly bronze and silves casket ever constructed in this country. This is for the body of her late husband, the Prince of Bran- ganza, a brother of the late King Car- los of Portugal, uncle of the deposed King Manuel, and himself next in line of succession to the Portugese throne during the days of the monarchy. The Prince died in February, 1920, and is in a crypt in Naples where the Princess lives in the royal palace. On October 21, the birthday anniver- sary of the princess, the body will be placed in the bronze and silver coffin, which weighs half a ton and bears a replica of the crown of Por- tugal. The body will be conveved to Lisbon, where it is to lie in the Pan- theon, beside that of the late King Carlos. Tha ceremonies attending the plac- ing of the body in the Pantheon will be attended, the princess said, by the members of the old court of Portugal and representatives of many of the royal families of Europe. “I could not find in all Europe tha sort of casket 1 wished for the body ot the prince,” said the princess. *I knew I would be able to have it made in America. I obtained a magk of the Portuguese crown and this was re- produced with exactnesa by the mak- ers of the casket. I have made no plans for the future and will not do so until after the last obsequies for my husband, but T do not think shall ever return to the United States To make grass gro WINDOW PAINT bringing to'a close is said to. have made him so popular that there is a strong leeling throughout the state for his re- tlection. Colonel Alfred L. Thompson, }ity clerk, has been state treasurer for the past 15 years and no doubt will be re-elected. The sessions will be held in the O. U, . ball NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, GENUINE BULL DURHAM tobacco makes 50 good cigarettes for 0c Trinity Church The morning service at the Trinity Methodist church will be as usual at 10:45 o’clock tomorrow. Rev. Warren F. Cook of Montclair, N. J., a former pastor at the church will preach. A. M. E. Zion Church. 10: a. m., sermon, “The man who found himself,” by the pastor. 12.30 p. m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor. 7:45 ». m., Rev. J. 8. Gurley. the former pastor of this church and who has been appointed to fill th pulpit at the Pleasant Grove church. Edonton, N. C., will be the speaker at the evening service. All are cordially invited to these services. Meetings of the week: All the younz ladies of the church are asked to meet al the home of Mrs. J. C. Baker, 63 Oak street, Monday evening. The pas- ‘or will preside. ~Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. Please attend Thursday evening, Mrs. H. E. Ander- son, 138 Pleasant street, will give a chicken dinner at her home for the stewards board of the A. M. E. Zion church. All members and friends of the church are cordially invited. All friends who are to donate for the din- ner will be visited by Mrs. Anderson on Wednesday. 'Choir rehearsal Fri- day eveing. Jtalian Evangel 1 Christian Church. (South Church Chapel.) Sunday, 10 a. m, topic tion, Redeemer and Redetmed.” Wed- nesday, prayer meeting, 0. Thurs- day, at Cherry street chapel, 7:00. Friday, meeting in Kensington, 7:30. All ‘meetings in Italian. A welcome awaits every Italian. Christian Science Church. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Suo- ject Mind. Sunday School at 9:4 . Wednesday evening meeting o o'clock. At St. Jean Bapiste Hall. International Bible Students’ asso- ciation. ‘“Ransom and Restitution” will be the subject of the lecture to be given by A. T. Hudepohl, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in St. Jean Baptiste Hall, 34 Church St: All are cerdially invited to attend. Emmanuel Gospel Church. Sunday, 10:15, prayer and praise service. 10:45, preaching topic “The Blessed Hope.” 12:15, Bible school 5:00, Young Peoples’ meeting. 7:30, preaching, topic: *“Who Are the Wicked?” Tuesday 7:30, Bible Study class. Thursday, 7:30, mid-week prayer meeting. Church of Christ. At 10:45 a. m. the usual prayer and devotional service. Followed by the morning preaching service 'a: 10:45 a. m. *Jesus as- a Soul Winner.” v school at 125758 poi Young People’s meeting and the evening preachi service will be held together at 6:43 p. m. Subject: “The Difference Be. tween Convertion and the New Brith.” On Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Hart- son’s bible class will meet. AIl ladies are invited. Wednesday &t 3 p. m. the Woman's DMissionary Prayer band will meet. Thursday at 7:45 the Prayer and Praise service. PERSONALS Probation Officer C. has resumed his duties after an ness. Thomas F. Butler of 140 street, is spending the week-end Indian Neck. Edward H. Parker and family are taking their vacation at Grove Beach. E. Connolly - Maple at ICE.CREAM FREEZERS To cool the inner man. LAWN MOWERS To trim grass in wet weather. GARDEN HOSE w in dry weather. GARDEN TOOLS To provide the best known remedy for stiff join SCREENS To guard against, over-exercise with a swatter. SCREEN WIRE To double the guard. To freshen things up. SPORTING GOODS To prove that all work and no play makes Jack very poor company for Mrs. Jack. ERBERT Hardware L. MILLS 336 Main Street lthe accused 12 m. 1021. They’re Saying Wonderful Bargains AUGUST Hour Special —Bargain Basement 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. WOMEN’S KITCHEN APRONS 15c Values 29¢ Hour Special—Main Floor to1l a. m. BLACKSTONE CIGARS 7¢ BEECHNUT GUM 2 FOR. 5¢ What A Week of Bargains The Bigger Better Store was erowded to capacity today Wonderful Crowds 20 to 27 ARE YOU COMING HERE MONDAY? LELAND’S BARGAIN WEEK onday Hour Specials Hour Special—Second Floor 2p.m. to3 OUR ENTIRE STO p. m. CK OF PETER PAN WASH SUITS $1.00 each Values to $3.45 Hour Special—Third Floor 4 p.m. to 5 p. m. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS 49¢ each Values to $1.75 Cut out this advertisement now. It will guide you in your shopping. Watch the papers daily for the HOUR SPECIALS of the day to follow. You’re going to get your fill of surprises in bargains!- This is YOUR Bargain Week—all the season’s goods must be cleaned up! BESSE LELAND CO. Always More Value For Less Money! 27 Stores “Redemp- | 8 POLIGE COURT-HAS DAY OF ACTIVITY Variety of Cases Are Disposed of This Morning Numerous cases of minor import- ance and a session of the juvenile court occupied the attentions of Judge B. W. Alling and.'Presecuting Atorney Joseph.G. Woods this morning. Sev- eral small fines wete meted out to of- fenders. Meltzer Found Guilty. In the adjourned case of Abraham Meltzer, charged with assaulting lichael Karalaza and resisting Po- liceman, John Liebler, a fine of $10 was imposed and suspended on the second. count and judgment was sus- pended on the first count. The trou- ble took place in front of Meltzer's store at 146 North street last Monday cvening at 8 o'clock. The airest plaint of was made upon com- Michael who exhibited a badly bruised arm alleged to have been the result of his having been struck by the accused. After ques- tioning Meltzer, Policeman Liebler laid his" hand on the arm of the ac- cused and was about to lead him away, according to, the policeman, the storekecper put up a battle. His wife assisted. according to téstimony. Tt was necessary to secure the assistance of Jack Dunnigan and Andrew Kara- laza to land the prisoner-into the pa- trol wagon. One hand cuff was plac- ed but the other could -not be at- tached According to the, three men who made the arrest, Meltzer kicked, punched, scratchéd and bit. During the entire proceedure, Karalaza said, was shouting “Gewelt! Geweli!”” and attracting the attention of a crowd. Struck’ With Club. Mike. it appears, was 71 the com- pany of Joseph Satinski when he passed Mrs. Meltzer. Joseph said “hello” to the woman and she made a ‘move to chase him, the boys said. Joseph ran but Mike walked along: Meltzer then .appeared and with a club struck Mike five or six time he, Joseph and John Savio. testified Patrolman Willlam J. MeCarthy, who thad been speaking witH Meltzer earlier in the evening, told the court that the accused smelled strongly of liauor. " Meltzer told the bova hothered both ho and his wi considerably. Monday evening the Were especially ohjectionabla by their behaviour and he attempted to: have them arrested. hile he was making an effort to have Policeman Liebler take the boys in, the patrolman noti- fied him that he was under arrest. Both Meltzer and his wife pleaded that th prisoner be allowed to report at headquarters without the disgrace of being taken in the patrol, they said, but their request was retused Mrs. Meltzer, after her husband had been knocked down, came over to talke some money from his pockets, the witness said. - Denies Striking Boy. Mrs. Meltzer told Judge Alling that one of ithe boys had pulled a chair from under her and she reported to her husband. He chased the boy but ecourt that tha |of Peter Powassus, struck no one, she said. The police- man then happened aleng and by the yse of extremely rough tactics placed ‘her husband under arrest she con- cluded. Judge’ W. F. Mangan and Lawyer D. L. Nair represented’ the accused. Emil - Bush, whose case was ad- journed last Saturday until this morn= ing,” was not in court and Judge Al- ling ordered that he be brought in for Monday morning's session. Joseph.Cook, aged 18, fell in with a roush party yesterday.and acquired his first load of booze. ~When he came home he rolled around on the floor andy a call was sent for Police- man William J. McCarthy., Judgment was suspended in view of the fact that it was Cook’s first appearance. Kopa Fined $10. Stanley Xopa caused trouble in Main street saloon yesterday after- noon and: today paid $10 for his ac- tions. . Policeman Hanford Dart mad- the arrest. Stanley had complained to the police that he was robbed and in an investigation it was found that he had pulled a knife on a bartender who washed out his beer glass before ‘he contents were entirely consumed Ignatz Swider, aged 60, and Ann Regan of Hartford, were found uns incriminating conditions in Room )f_the Regal Hotel on Church stree’ ‘ast night by Policeman Patrick Mec han and Thomas Feeney. The woman Yas been -around the streets for about a“week, the policemen {estified. The 2d registered as Mr. and Mrs. Joh: 5t. Lawrence of New York ci Policeman Meehan reported. Fines $i° 1nd costs each were imposed. Autoist Pays $25 Michael Wallek was fined $25 fo allowing his car to be driven without egistration papers and Mack Zuratt was assessed $3 for driving without a icense. ,Policeman Liebler and Me Carthy. made the arrests last night after six weeks of observation. Louis Fozzetfi paid $3 for driv without an operator’s license and - for parking hiscar on the wrong sid of Main street. Policeman Lanpher made the arrest. Judgment was suspended in the cass charged with as- aulting .Mary Cheskis, aged 7. The zirl was injured after being chased from Peter's door yesterday afternoon and Dr. G. W. Dunn found the thumb of the right hand to be sprained. ‘CLOTHING IS NEEDED. Welfare Assoctation Asks Aid ip Car- rying on Work. Greater than ever before is the need of clothing. and shoes for our boys and girls ‘in ‘the families known to the Welfare Association. ~School will soon open and many will be the absences unless ‘suitable dresses. blcuses, trousers, middies, coats and sweaters are forthecoming. The. chil dren have worn. the second-hand clothing durinz. vacation until ‘it has been reduced to a state which 4s pas repairing. The Board of Public Charities fur nishes shoeg to children of school age in families receiving city = aid, but there is no allowance for clothing and rone supplied. B Dozens of families being aided by \he city and Welfare association have not had a cent to spend for wearing avparel for months. School attend: ance is compulsory and the child must be warmly and neatly clad and ~hod. We look to the public for aid Notify the Welfare association at Center street, or . Jeave your bit with them 27 SHOTGUN THEORY ADVANGED BY KING Who Bought Weapon" Is Question in Obenchain Murder Case Los Angeles, Aug. 20.—Authorities ‘nvesitgating the mysteriois slaying nerc August 5 of . Belton Kennedy, broker, were informed through a story printed today of the discovery of a zunsmith, R. C. King, and his story at a week before the killing of the broker he repaired an old fashioned double barrelled shotgun for a young and apparently “well to do” customer. It is an old fashioned shétgun stock, minus two barrels, which the district attorney’s office has been holding for several days as one of the most impertant features of the case. It was found August 6 on the beach it Santa Monica. The braels have never been recovered. Newspaper Story Aids. King, the newspaper story states, when shown photosraphs of the gun stock held by the investigators, brought out a repair tag, showing that workers in his shop had repaired such a gun as the one in question July 27. King said that only the stock of the gun, wrapped in a newspaper, was brought to his place. The young man who brought it, he said, gave the name of “Barker” without initials. He said he could not positively identi- fy Arthur C. Burch from photo- phs as the mian who asked that it be repaired. Burch, with Mrs Madalynne Obenchain is held under charges of mudering Kennedy. It is expected King -will be given an opportunity to visit Burch in the county jail today in an attempt to identify him as the repair men’s cus- tomer. Maintains Tnnocence. This is the third day since Ralp R. Obenchatn, attorney for his former wife, Madalynne Obenchain was quoted as saying in five days the in- nocence of Mrs. Obenchain, indicted for murder, as well as that of Burch, would be definitely established by the Jailing of another person or persons. The prisoners will be taken into court Monday to enter pleas, accord- ing to present plans. ENLISTMENTS STOPPED. Spanish Foreign Legion, Recruiting in England, is Halted. London, Aug. 20 listment of British citizens for service in Moroceco by the Spanish consulate hera has been- suspended, it was declared by a numbér of newspapers her today, and men who have volunteered to ente. thg foreign legion n the fighti against the Moors will be discharged. TELDS FiRE “ira broka in the Amat- Tampico; and last night ames wera raging fiercely, it is said in a dispatch from Tampico. It ia declarcd that tha oil field workera lagdlla scrious problem of extinguish- : fo s Ara OI1L Mexica City, Cities Conn. Inventions PATENTS ISSUED AUGUST 3, i: BY THE U. S. PATENT OF- FICE TO CONNECTICUT INVENTORS, — (List Furnished by Office of Hato G. Manning, Room 203, Nat. Ba Bldg., 272 Main Street,,New Brita:: Walter E. Barnard, Stamford. 2 signor to Underwood Typewriter cou. pany, New York, N. Y. Typewriti machine. Edward C. Allen, New Have: Means for stopping railway trains anger signals. Lewis B. Curtis, Bridgeport. ting-off machine. Ebenezer Hill, Norwalk. for oxygen compressors. Sidney C. Hills, Torrington. ignor to The Turner & Manufacturing comipany. er. Rollin C. Lewis, Stamford: Assi or to The Yale & Towne Manufactur mg company. Time lock. George M. Montgomery, Windso Locks and G. L. Mason, Warehous Point. Assignors to The J. R. Mont- somery compa Windsor Lock Serving spindle. Anker Peterson, Winthrop, Mass Assignor to American Wiremold com pany, Hartford. Strand guide for braiding machine. Oscar I. Peterson, Danelson. Speck- ive composition. Alphonso C. Pratt, Deep Bead cable for automobile tires John D. Robertson, New Haven Assignor to Winchester Repeatir Arms Co. Fishing reel. Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford. As- siznor to Underwood Typewriter com pany, New York, N. Y. Ledsger sheet Lucius E. Weaver, East Hampton. Assignor to Summit Thread company. Sewing machine shuttle. William G. Wilson and Bridgevort. Vehicle wheel. Design Paten Geoige W. Beadle. New Rochelle. N. Y. Assignor to Columbia Grapho- phone Manufacturing Co., Bridgeport. Correciion indicator for a dictation machine. i Clifford C: Dudley., Wallingford. Assignor to H. L. Judd company. Rack. : Trade-Mark Registrations. Cheney Brothers, South Manches- ter. Woven, knitted, etc., fabrics in the piece. The Metropolitan Bridgebort. Truck auto truck bodies The J. T. Robertson Co., Soaps. ApplicationsFor Trade-Mark Registration. Acme Shear company, Scissors and shears. Chain company, N. Y. and Base metal chains. loops, ples, %hooks, eyvebolts etc. The Kolynos Co. New Haven. Tooth pastes, ‘antiseptic solution, and germ- icidal disinfectant. Cu: Pistc: A Egg beat River. c Hudak, Body company Hartford The port. American New York, Bridge- Inc., Eridgeport rings, sta- ADMINISTRATION POLICY Among Diplomats Some Washington, Aug. 20.—Although the administration has adopted a policy of retaining ambassadors® and ministers who have come from the ranks in the diplomatic service it has been indicated that some shift in the positions now i held by.those envoys probably will be I madé before the new diplomatic slate } tn namplated, Service to Count Fon