New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 14

AGED MANTS FOUND IN'BAD GONDITION Meriden Neighbors Find Him After Two Days Alone 19, — Discovered by lay noon after lying floor in his home for ph 1. Porter, 77 years tnut street Meriden, July neighbors yeste helpless on the 48 hours old of 30 C to the hospita ere treatment for a stroke Iast night his condition be serious. Found By Neighbors Porter was found by Mrs Hen. eitz, who lives in the house next and by ighbors, who ced that he had not been around Sunday morning entered, they found him floor in the living Bradstreet, sum called the ambulance man removed to the hos- was taken he was given of apoplexy was said to I w other n they prostrate on room Dr. moned the e Lived Alone In Home Mr. Porter has been living in the house for some time, but had a housekeeper up to two weeks ago He was employed for many years as a foreman at Factory E, International Bilver compa and retired a few | years ago on a pension Mrs. Steitz noticed on Monday that the daily delivered bottle of milk had | not been taken into the house, and feared that the occupant might be in-| disposed, or possibly had gone on a| vacation. However, when nothing| was seen of Mr Porter yesterday morning, Mrs. Steitz and others de-| cided to investigate | Helpless Two Days The rear door was found unlocked, and peering within, the women heard groans. They entered the living room and discovered the man on the floor, | conscious but unable to move and hardly able to mutter information as to how long he had been in his plight. | Dr. Bradstreet found the man suf-| fering from a stroke of apopl A partly paralyzed on one side The | patient's chance for recovery was con- sidered uncertain when he was ad-| mitted to the hospital. Mr. Porter| was born in Milford, Conn, coming to this city early in his life. He is| well known through his long associa- tion with the International Silver company and has many friends in the community. : TAKE UP POLO Manrila, P. I, July 19— Prince of Wales received a black eye| during a polo game here recently, Filipino urchins living in the vicinity of Forbes field, have taken sup the| sport. Polo as played by these youngsters, however, differs consider- ably from the matches staged by the regulars teams. The players are “‘mounted” on bam- boo sticks some five feet in length which they guide with reins made from nipa. Their mallets are curved pieces of split bamboo upon the e of which are fastened empty conde | ed milk cans as mallet heads. Be- tween goals which are represented by | & pair of old scarlet pantaloons hoist- | ed on a stick at one end of the field which is the street leading to the polo | club and by a torn emerald green | camisa (shirt) at the other, the alone charging players knock a real polo| ball, obtained from the club | One ten year old player, captain of his team, in imitating the Prince of | a| ‘Wales, after his accident, wears black patch over his right eye, also has at hand his personal “phy- sician” bearing a wicker baskef full of old medicine bottles. BOY KILLS PLAYMATE. Flushing Lad. 16, Fires Revolver at Chum in Fun. New York, July 13.—Edward Ruth | 34, 16, of 1 North Fisk avenue, Win- field, L. 1, was arrested yesterday and taken to the Flushing Jail. charged with killing his playmate, Anthony !B:Arta. 12, of Grove street, Winfield, B & The boys went to the Ruth home for root beer. Ruth saw a revolver on a table. - He playfully leveled it at Barta and fired The report brought Edward Ruth, the boy's grandfather, go the scene, and the three rushed in & car to the Flushing hospital, where it was found that the bullet had plerced Barta's heart FIND RHINE BRIDE STARVING. Police Prevent Soldier's Wife From Killing Herself and Baby. Pittsburgh, July 13.—With her baby, aged fourteen months, clasped to her breast, Mrs. Catherine Soro- wentz, wife of a former first sergeant of the American Army of Occupatjon and the daughter of a wealthy family of Coblenz, Germany, fainted from hunger in the Detective Bureau last night. Aroused from her swoon, she screamed, "It is not wise to love too well!" and attempted, according to ghe detectives, to choke her baby and kill herself by pounding her head against the walls The husband's alleged neglect of the bride he had brought from Germany had been previously investigated by the police. Learning that Mrs. Soro- wentz had not eaten for five days, ghe was sent to the matron's department of the Central Police Station to be cared for. MARATHON LEAGUE. Japanese Students Form Organization of Champions to Develop Sports. Tokio, July 19.—The Marathon league is the name given to an as- sociation of student champions of the Marathon which has been organized under the presidency of Mr. Kana- kuri, the veteran senior running champion. The organization will be established with 95 champions selected from the students of the Waseda, Keio, Meiji, Takushoku, Hosei and other univer- sities. The object is the development ®f the student’s physical possibilities ‘and the encouragement of fleld sports. Goldfishes should fast one day a Peek. | where the local Grottoites ure to take | tora was arrested GROTTO ENGAGES TRAIN Special Coaches Will Convey Local Prophets to Ceremonial at Bridge- port Friday Evening, A special train has been chartered transportation committee of Azlz Grotto, leaving the station at 80 o'clock Friday for Rridgeport, by the part in the ceremonial being staged by Obeh Grotto of the Park City, It is expected that 15,000 prophets will be in line in the street demonstration Delegations will be in attendance from New York, Brooklyn, Newark, orwalk, Norwich, New Haven, Hart- and Springfield The local prophets will arrive at Bridgeport at 7 o'clock and will par- ade to headquarters at the Hotel Stratfield. At 8§ o'clock, members of Aziz Grotto will march to the casino, where a charter will be presented to Obeh Grotto by the grand monarch Aziz Grotto will then produce the ceremonial drama, commencing at 9 o'clock At 0:30 o'clock the second section and "Feast of Revels" will go On Saturday a street parade will he held at 1 o'clock, ending at Pleasure Beach At 11 o'clock the party will cntrain for New RBritain COOK HELI FOR STABBING. Mrs. Brinston Improving After At- tack by Japanese Servant. Philadelphia, July 19.—Tatsyl Sak- mal, the Japanese cook who stabbed Mrs, Lewis Brinton, soéiety matron, at her country home in Rosemont, was held without bail to await the out- come of Mrs. Brinston's injuries. He is charged with assault with intent to kill, assault and battery and arson, having set fire to the house before he Although seriously wounded, Mrs. Brinton was reported at the Byrn Mawr hospital last night as somewhat improved. The Japanese attacked Mrs. Brinton with an fce pick after she had reproved him for serving luncheon without wearing a coat. He also stabbed Mrs. Brinton's daughter twice in the arm Wild canaries were originally gray or green in color. A. PINKUS Optometrist and Optician 300 MAIN STREET Phone 570 — e THE WAVERLY INDIAN NECK, BRANFORD, CONN. | Popular Seashore Terms and reservations on application A. HIBBEL, Prop MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY —~THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 22 ew Britain |2 werve You Electrieally 1 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street ! TEL. 755-12 | | Estimates cheerfully given on all ’OMJ | e————— Advantages run to Herald classified ads as water runs down hill. Resort | MRS. 8 Three Investigations Under Way-— water from 66 lines of hose continu- ing through the roof of the seven story warehouse still afire {n Greenwich vil- lage today, were under way to determine the re- sponsibility the death of two firemen, injured 30 others and caused of homeless by the housed for the night in school houses and Salvation provided by the Red Cross who had been working in the immedi- ate zone of the lash the hose to stands and get away from the walls on the Jane street side of the build- ing of about feared the walls would crash at any moment talKed with several deputy fire chiefs The hospital e the 20 injured firemen money and profit above human life," said the mayor some of thelr time in jail many much for the almighty Strikers Photographing Workers With shopmen here are men employed learned today and intend to send the| fllling it with fireworks and gunpow- pictures for publication to labor jour- nals throughout the country union man is never employed by un;on concern,” a picketer declared. parts of Japan. EW YORK FIRE IS NOT YET PUT OUT MARRIED IN HARTFORD Three Wedding Ceremonies in Capital City of Local Interest—Certificates Mayor Hylan Advises Prosecu- Are Returnod. Return certificates from the office of Town Clerk John Gleason at Hart. ford, indicate three marriages of lo- cal interest in the Capital city in the past few weeks. Willlam C. Degnan of this city and Miss Loretta O'Donnell of Hartford, were married June 20, by Rev Thom- as L. Greylish; Samuel Block of Springfield, and Miss Sylvia Gorfain of this city, were married July 2 by Rabbi H. Kopelmann; Frank Verikas of this city and Miss Annie Kristapin- nas of Hartford, were married by Rev, J. J, Ambot, July 4 tion of Those Guilty New York, July 19.—With tons of to pour into the windows and three separate inquiries for the fire that caused property damages more than $1,000,000, More than 300 persons were made flames and were Army barracks on cots| GIVES EXAMPLE OF LOGIC. Woman Lawyer, Claiming Superiority to Men Is Against Dry Law. Atlantic City, July 10.—"Contrary to general ‘bellef, women are more logical than men,” said Miss Mary Grossman, a Cleveland lawyer, in an address before the annual convention of the Commercial Law League of America, “It is.a mistake to say that women are fllogical,” continued Miss Gross- man, “They make exceptionally good lawyers if they have any leaning toward the profession at all.”” Refer- ring to prohibition she said: “I am not in favor of any Yaw that icannot be enforced, The prohibition llaw is openly and flagrantly violated. When the thinking people do not abide by it, how can any one else he expected to? When a law is a law it should be respected else every other law will be held lightly and the coun-. [try will be in a sad condition in a very |short time. The only solution T can see to the problem is to amend the |law to suit the popular taste.” At 10 o'clock most of the firemen fire were ordered to There was a bulge 20 inches and it was A little before that Mayor Hylan St. Vincent's talked with from had mayor came where he “There are scoundrels who place to newspapermen It's about time some of them spent We have honored citizens who care too dollar.” PERMANENT BOYCOTT. This Ultimate Aim in View. July 19.—Striking railroad plants Richmond, Va, picketing photographing in the shops, winter is 24 by cotton, At Zurich, Switzerland, banished annunally on April making a dummy of white non-union it was! der, and blowing the affair up at six o'clock in the evening. “Then it will be seen to that non- b sl Trial by ordeal still exists in some a FOR SALE Consisting of eight room, two-fam- ily house, with all improvements, including furnace heat.. Fireplace and sun parlor on first floor. Barn, garage and poultry house. 1 cow, 25 hens, hay in barn, growing crops, fruit trees, current bushes, grape vines, all for $5,800.00. Small cash payment. Easy terms. H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN STREET PHONE 1780 Little farm right in the city Modern Cleaning Why not have your car thoroughly cleaned, underneath as well as on top? Modern machine methods make this possible. A complete cleaning can be turned out in your regular work. Cars Cleaned Clean Try Our Polish Modern Auto Washing Station Phone 2756 10 CHESTNUT ST, The waters of the sea cannot destroy the rocks of Gibraltar The poisonous germs cannot destroy your body if you use Uncle William’s Miracle Tonic. $1.00 bottle, FOR SALE LY AT THE W. F. O'CONNOR DRUG CO. 123 HARTFORD AVE. Hartford Mail a Regular On the Third The figured voiles are in black The figured voile are in black There are models suitable for priced. Sizes 16 to 46. Sixth Floor Offers One lot of aluminum perco- lators, hold 4 to 8 cups. Value mea: . $4.89 Reduced price canners— 4-Jar, round tin $1.00 Wednesday Morning. Extra heavy screen doors — Value $4.29. $3 50 Sale price . All other heavy screen doors reduced 20 per cent Swift Cutter Lawn Mowers, self sharpening, 3 blade, low $5.69 wheel. Value $7.75. Reduced price.... VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24.30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are ahout to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please. A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 MEATS -BAKED G0ODS - STAPLE CLEARANCE SALE PRICE All Scles Final The imported linens are in orchid, apricot, white, rose, copen and leather. ginghams, anfl a few Porto Rican hand made and hand drawn linen dresses. trimmings of very narrow lace edgings and inserts. 6. Fox & Sompany e nd Telephone Orders promptly filled. Hartford Women’s Voile and Linen DRESSES Price $12.98 to $18.50 $7.95 and white, navy a nd fashionable as any dresses you'll see this season. and white, navy and white, tan and white and brown and white. Floor There are also tissue women of slim or stout figure, long, graceful panels, and wide sashes; You see no dresses this season more economically Clearance in Colored Wash Goods Japanese Checked Crepe, red and tan, green and tan, red and white, rose and white, orange and white, pink and gray, brown and tan, orange and blue; fast colors, 32 inch wide. Regular price 59¢. Closing price—Yard Printed Irish Dimities, light and dark grounds in dots and florals. Reg. price 55c. Closing price—Yard 33c Sport Stripe Tissues, 36 inches wide, woven stripes; will wash. Reg. price 45c yard. Closing price—Yard. . Printed Batiste, 36 inches wide, large ashortment of de- signs. Reg. price 29c. Closing price — Yard............. — FOR SALE — Fine Cottage at Belvedere, $6,000, new and modern, with garage. Good Single House on Columbia street, and garage, all first class. See H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Three family house on Harvard street for only $7,300. That’s back to pre-war prices with a vengeance. Who'll get this bargain? 3-Family house on Dwight street with fine row of garages. A big income producer. See us about this bargain. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. For. Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts. THE OLD HOME TOWN M U v i i I 14, i, il i W) 1l [ THE MAIL HAS BEEN SO REAVY OF LATE THAT THE POSTMASTER 1S SPENDING HIS EVENINGS AT _THE OFFRICE —