New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 2

PURE SPICES for the CANNING SEASON MACE CLOVES MUSTARD NUTMEG GINGER TUMERIC RED PEPPER CINNAMON WHITE MUSTARD SEED BLACK MUSTARD SEED Try the Drug Store First The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. SPECIALS FOR MEN ' Vassar Athletic Union Suits — Special .... } Sflk Lisle Hose —Special, 270—3 pairs for T5c. pair, ' Woven Madras Shirts — Special $1.65. ‘White Oxford Shirts—With or without collar, $1.95. $1.00 Foulard—4-in-hands, 75c. {1;199 SFALLS sylum Sereet Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind"” ‘We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. e — CITY ITEMS. s $7.45 Tuxedo Sweaters, at Besse- Lelands, $4.15.—advt. Supernumerary Policeman Willlam Doherty, last night took into custody. John Rol, allas John Rojecki, of Wakely, Mass, who was reported etrlier in the evening by his father as having left home three weeks ago, taking with him an automobile. Word of the apprehension of the young man who {s 19 vears of age, was com- municated to his father. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. 5 The fire department was called out at 9:30 o'clock last night by an alarnmr from Box 32, at the corner of Wash- ington and Lafayefte street, to the house of Michael Sowa of 142 Wash- ington street. attic of the house. $50 was done, Lunch at Crowell's—Salads, Sand- wiches and home made pastry.—advt Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. 18c a week. Cash with order.—advt. The matter of the patrolmen being responsible for the conduct of their beats, has been put up to the men by Police Chief William C. Hart. This is in accordance with the attitude of the police commission when the special detail of men was discontinued on the first of the month. Chief Hart will be called upon to make a report at the monthly meeting of the police hoard. Damage of about “In cake-making,” says Fannle Mer- ritt Farmer, “the best ingredients are essential,” This, of course, {ncludes flavoring extracts. If you want the best extracts, ask for Baker's.—advt. COUNTING STRIKE VOTE Result of Balloting by Telegraphers of Big Four To Be Known in Week. Cincinnati, Aug. 9.—Completion of the strike vote being taken by 1,500 telegraphers of the Big Four railroad le expected within a week according to ofticers of the order of rallroad selegraphers and meanwhile officials 6f the road hold to their contention that the wire men have no grievance warranting such action E. M. Costin, general manager of ‘he Big Four in a statement last 1ight, reiterated his contention that wvhen the management of the road ind the telegraphers were unable to tgree upon interpretation of work- ng rules the matter should be taken o the railroad labor board for set- lement. Interpretation of agreements relat- Bg to the “split trick” was raid by he unfon men to he the principal ontenticn which led to the strike ote. FREIGHT SHOWS DROP ‘Washington, Aug. 9 Loading of evenue freight dropped slightly in ke week ending July 29, the cars daded numbering 859,733, compared #th 861,124 .the previous week, ac- ording to reports flled with the car srvice division of the American Rall say association. The figure showed n increase of 64,301 cars over the orresponding week Jast year, but a ecline of 76,633 from the same per- sd in 1920. “Prince’ Schw The blaze was in the | arm May Have Obtained Funds For Bootlegging Activities Correspondence with others he Ifeved to have heen connected with lquor traMcking, leads the New York police to belleve that Harold 8chwarm, alias Prince Henrl de Chater oux de Russigny de Bourbon, alias Reginald Van de Vere, altas Dr. Van De Vere, allas Dr, Van Buren, bogus French nobleman, Russian army sur- geon and general in the late czar'e army, and a few years ago an employe of the New Britain Machine company in a most subordinate capacity, was in reality a bootlegger. The police have in their hands a letter from a friend of Schwarm’s in which a proposal is said to have been made for entry into the busi- ness of traficking In booze. In no Lonis {Such is Story Circulating in New York—Palmer Police Tell of His Supposed Suicidal Mania in 1918, [the “Prince’ has a double, who pop- ped up not long ago in Windsor, On- [tario A person titling himself “Count Van Buren,” by which name the “Prince"” was known in marrying Miss Cather- fne Lynn, a Roxbury girl, was re- ported taking that city by storm some few months ago. The “count” cnme to s speedy end, being arrested on a charge of lareeny, Atty. Vernon W. Marr of the Bos- ton Legal Ald society, who was coun- Miss Lynn in obtaining an [annulment of her marriage to Van Buren, yvesterday sald he believes “Count Van Buren,” who was prison- |er 172268 in the Dorchester peniten- tiary, Dorchester, C. N, B, and :'His |sel for other way than through the channel of huge profits in liquor can the au- thorities explain Schwarm’s ability to maintain himself, his home and valet, as well as his pet animals, in a fash- fon that indicated the presence of large sums of money. Sent m Wethersfield Signed | King George man,” the ywing letter police on the clue that came a bootlegger and wholesale scale: Wethersfield (Not at the “Hello Count, Prince or Duke: “‘How is every little thing, including friend wife? Just arrived home today so thought you would like to come down and see me—it will be to your advantage. Tf you come down I wi probably go back to New York with vou as I have left for North Caro- lina. . . . Everything is going fine for me, Are you still fooling the public? I have cut it out and am now in a real respectahle business—bootleg- ging! “Give my regards to your wife and answer at once.” Wrote to disclosures former local about was s Her ces the warm be- operated on Conn,, il.) Himself. vesterday shophand the Other that the times traveled tense that he of John D. Roc! that he was a President Van caused to the First using his own name form as secretary of house He is helieved ten himself many lett ing in matters of high these he exhibited to sons His latest wife, the fourth, was Li Han Vilkomerson, a whom he met while he was chef at Blackswe Island. He is understood to be living with her. Letters to his mother in this city indicated that they were saving money in hopes of accumulat ing enough with which to purchase a chicken farm and settle dov Had Small Account Here, Although he that he had large deposits in all hanking houses with which he did husiness . & Chamberlain of the New Rritain National bank reports Sehwarm's checking account to he tween $2 and $5 and 1919 Local acquaintances noblemen recall employed at poration plant as an a week, he distrihuted engraved cards, ¢ith the following lettering ““Harold Geo. Carleton & “Coorbin 8erew Cornoration, “Manager, Department.” were under the efelle pre- adopted sor times, descendant He had etter-hea direct Burer printed tiona of bank of [ on on the printed the to bhank have writ mostly dea ance, Nible and ['1 per nurse, represented ve ranged during 1918 of the hogus he wa Sorew cor- how, when the Corbin oil diver” at $12 hwarm, Esgy Checking Reported Washing Dishes Boston, Aug. 9.——Dodging the |z and his many wives, “His Hoyal High ness" s back to his old lish washing: Investigatora Jast night were on their way tablish definitely whether the gentle- man hoasting of noble blnod and dis- cuseing other topics patented by “Prince” really i& the much hunted one Meantime, another investigation was trade it was stated to es 'betng conducted to ascertain whether the | Highness” are two different working along the same Royal characters lines, At the time “Count Van Buren"” was whiling away his time in the pen- itentiary in 1921, he was qulzzed as aving gone through some of the ceremonies which are It's toasted. This oneextra process glves a delightful quallity that can not be duplicated e ————— ] SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET IS LONG 15 Cases on the List for Session Which is to Be Held Friday Morning. There will be a short calendar ses- glon of the city court Friday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. The following cases 15 in all, are on the list. B8tanley Radzlewicz, by Henry No- wicki, ve. New Britain Clothing Co., judgment; Commercial Trust Co., B. F. Gaffney, vs. Harris Brown Bros., et al, by Irving I. Rachlin, vs. Balva- tore Ciancl, by F. B. Hungerford, de- murrer; Solomon Ginburg, by B. F, Gaffney, vs, Sarah Goldburg, et al, judgment and limitation of time for reflemption; Tony Presuto by Willlam IF. Mangan, vs. Salvatore Reale, judg- ment; I. Gross, Jr, by A. W. Upson, ve. Felix Korwek, judgment; SaWa- tore Mozzicato, by J. G. Woods, vs. Michael Ricel, by Perkins, Wells, Scott and Davis, demurrer and bond prosecution; Stanley Seremet, by Hen- ry Nowickl, vs. 0. Sorentini, et al, by Willlam M. Greenstein, judgment for failure to comply with order of court; The City Realty, by Stanley J. Trace- ski, vs. John Waitkewicz, ad minis- trator, et al, by B. F. Gaftney, Alfred | LeWitt, P. . McDonough, disclosure ! of defense, judgment and limitation of | time for redemption; Vincenzo D'-| Agata, by E. T. Ringrose, vs. Antonio | D'Agata, disclosures of defense, judg- ment and limitation of Rubber by A, W. Upson, vs. E. P. French, plead- | ing or default; Joseph Zick, by Stan- | ley J. Traceskl, vs. Adam Zisk, judg-| ment; Mike Timko, by Henry No- | wickl, vs. J. J. Donohue, by Stanley J. Traceski, pleading or default; Fred C. Enhworth, by Henry Nowic vs, The | Cowles Elec Co., by Stanley J. Trace- ski, judgment for failure to comply with order of court; M. Daunis, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Edward Hol-| comb, by David L. Nair, answer, i FAMILY EATS CAKE AND ARE POISONED | Parents and Four Children Afie«:(fll[ —Arsenic is Believed to Be Cause. New York, Aug. —S8ix persons have been poisoned and are serfously ill in their homes at Pittston, Pa., as result of eating poisoned cakes up against the prince I'm a civil engineer,” prisoner's reply, according to the letter of the keeper of the pen- itentiary to Attorney Marr, did the not. “Prince’s” Stay in Palmer Aug. 9.—Harold G. Prince Louis Henrl de Chartereux, alias Dr. M. Harold E. Van Buren, Jr, or Dr. Mortimer P n, met his match at Palmer, ies from here, in 1918, when a pert, pretty little hotel waitress gave him what in the vernacular might be referred to as the grand razzoo Dr. Van Buren, as he then called himself, although but 17 years old sought to purchase a revolver at a Palmer hardware store, but the wea- pon i never delivered to him, be- cause his desire to acquire it aroused the ef of Police T. J Crimmins. Crimmins inquired proprie the hotel where Buren was staving, learned that ‘physician’ had tendered ss check in payment for promptly placed him un- forger. Van Buren pent three months the Hampden co ail } w Beatries Springfield, Schwarm, alias curiosity of Ct Chief of the Van the tor of ye worthle bioard der arrest yathfnl and as a re | ess Some Binffer. IFFitch, the waitress, | of a biuffer herself, | and played the game with a feminine wile which completely upset Van Bur- | en's own cleverness, and was the cause | of his temporary undoing. She is now | the wife of a Boston traveling sales- man Dr. Var January of 1615 resplendently adorned | in his inevitable spats, ostentatious at tire, and cane. He registered at th Burns hotel and eaid that had come from the Middletown e hospital and was going to study as ar at the atate hospital Falmer. He poured the ears of the natives full of technical medical talk A grandiloquent scientific Aiscus sion and was soon howed at on the sireet as “that young doctor who is studying at the hospital.” Agreeable, As he meticulongiy nibbled his fond | in the hotel restaurant he continually attractive Miss Fiteh and was New neverthelese S a His plans went well for about a week. The | lady =eemed quite and willing to enjoy his company and entertainment to the utmost Mis: was congiderable he Tnea interne nea Entertainment gazed on fhe although his own wife Britain he desire to marry the little waitress young | HEADS ANTI-SOVITTS, | Aug. 9.-—FElection at one time Russian under the Czarist regime and cemmander of the anti- Bolshevist troops in Siberia, as su- preme ruler of the anti-soviet goverp- ment at Viadivostok was announced today in a cable from the Viadivostok | government's secreiary of foreign af- New Gen York of | Deidriche, minister of war fairs to A. De Bodivco, in charge of | the information buregw here, reafter in the |- 1 Buren arrived in Palmer in | agreeable || said to have been purchased last Sun- day from a store in 153d street, this y. The New York police are await- ing a letter from the Pittston police giving the minute details. An inves- tigation will be started this morning. A dispatch from Pittston last nig¥t said that Romolo Testaguzza, his wife and four children, who live at 43 Jen- Kkins street, Pittston, have heen pois- oned. Testaguzza left his home in Pittston last Saturday and came to New York to visit relatives. He passed the day with them and when he started home funday night he hought a bag of cakes from a bak- ery in 1534 street. He ate them on the way to Pittston and as soon as he got home he told his wife that he was 1ll. Not thinking the cakes had an thing to da with his iliness, the rest of the family ate most of the cakes. A few hours later his wife and four children, who range in age from to 11 years, complained of being fI. A physician found them all on the floor and in bed moaning and ap- parently in great pain. Physicians sald that most of the symploms indicate arsenic poisoning. the dough at the buur restaurant in Broadway last week caused the death of six persons. Teataguzza and his wife appear to be the most seriously affected Detectives were trying to learn last night whether any poison cases had been reported to hospitals in ipper part of the city. The informa- from Pittston. does not say ether the store is in East or West 1534 street That information |is said to be contained in a letter ex- vected to arrive at Police, Headquar- | this morning. Arsenic in tion T —FIELD ASSOCT Chapman’s 100 Yard Dash—Ru Open Even Quartette Club Park | High streets. some of | ZA Shel- | the Saturday, Aug. 12, 1922 PROPERTY OWNERS SEEK NEW CURBS Public Works Board Delays Action on Clark St. Matter At a hearing by the hoard of public works on the proposed installation of curbs on Clark street, from Winter to Lasalle streets, held Inst night, & ma. jority of property owners were rep- resented as in" favor, Action was pon!gnnod until the next meeting. Several In Favor Patrick H. Corbett wanted curba, macadam and building lines establish- ed. The Heery estate was represented by John J. Heery as in favor, provid- ed it is extended from one end of the street to the other. M. H. and M. E. Kenney, and Theodore Dudjak were in favor, On a hearing for similar improve- ments in Gilbert and Ann streets, Lawyer Michael Sexton represented himself, Patrick and Catherine Sex- ton, as opposed; ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran, Mrs, M. Halloran as against the work, and the M. Toomey estate as opposed. Those in favor were Martin J. Kelly, Edward Smith, Mary and Alice Smith, The petitioners were given leave to withdraw. P On the proposition to construct sewers in Allen street from Farming- ton avenue, easterly about 510 feet, John Bereschick, Alice Hatsive, W. J. Farley and Sarah Farley were oppos-| ed. F. Clesczynski and Leon Grui- wicz were in favor, It was voted to construct sewers easterly as far as the Gruiwicz property. It was voted to hold hearings on the extension of sidewalks on Sexton street. Object to Bills ‘When bills for storage and repalrs on the board's automobiles were re- ceived from the municipal garage, Chairman T. W. Crowe and Commis- sloner John DiNonno expressed them- selves as disapproving of the charges which they asserted were exhorbitant. Commissioners John Ohlson and Di Nonno, a committee to consider Al- fred Schade’s request for a salary in- crease, recommended no raise. The report was adopted. Favorable action was taken on a petition to reduce the present 30 foot building line on Corbin avenue, be- tween Trumbull and Hawley streets, [to 15 feet. Must Secure Permit At the suggestion of the city en- gineer, permits will hereafter be re- Guired before steam shovels can be drawn through the streets. It was reported that Stanley street was rio- ped up as a result of drawing John P. Maguire's shovel along the high- way. Wants Street Accepted. A petition was received from E. O. Kilbourne for the acceptance of Biit- more street. It was voted to approve the layout and grade. The street will be inspected before acceptance recommengded, A petition was received from school board for the extension Washington street to Burniee street. The city engineer sald the extension should not be attempted because of ‘[the steep grade, A better way would (be to go around the bill. An inspec- {tion will be made by the board. Factory Secks Power. i A letter recelved from A. 8. Jour- | don, district superintendent of The] Connecticut Light & Power Co., ask- |ing that two 3-inch laterals be in- | stalled from Manhole No. 321 on Arch street to the north side of the drive- way between No. 180 and No. 168 |Arch street, terminating at the curb. | The laterals are needed to provide |electric power to A. Buol's machine {shop in old Turner hall in the rear |of Arch street. The matter was re- {ferred to the clty engineer. The same company asked that a three-inch lateral be installed to the | New Britain post office from the man- hole at the corner of West Main and | It was referred to the {city engineer, | The Skinner Chuck Co. petitioned ¢ for relfef from the “backing up" of the storm water sewer on Church | |street. The city engineer said the en- tire system in that section must be | {re-designed. He wiil take up the mat- ter with the Skinner Chuck Co. | Bence Gets Contract, Rids were received on the grading of Corbin avenue, as follows: Charles | | A. Bence, 60 cents per cublc yard;; | Leardl & Battaglia, 75 cents; M. Mar- | |enelli, $1.45; Robinson & Powers, Ine., | 60 cents; Berardino & Monocchin, 72 cents; L. O. Zetterman, 85 cents. There are about 2,300 cubic vards of material to be moved. It was voted to recommend that the contract be awarded to Charles A. Bence. | READY ON RECIPROCITY Leamington, Ont., Aug. 9.—An in- timation that Canada is prepared to| gonsider reciprocity with the United &fates at any time the Washington government desircs was given by Pre- mier \ackenzie King here at the an picnic of the South Essex lib- nual 'eral aseociation DAY— | Given By STANLEY WORKS MUTUAL BENEFIT ATIO} Baseball—Dancing—Track Events Orchestra nning Broad Jump ts—Prizes Admission 23¢ Tax Included 4 is the of RIS PR s (00 ST, iR Ay HENDRYX ALL 3.50 to See Our North Wi ~ Hardware 1 HAYOR AT BANQUET Attends Reception of New Haven Clubs in Honor of Mrs. Poli, Re- cently Returned From Italy. Mayor A. M. Paonessa attended a banquet in honor of Mrs. Sylvester Z. Polt at Momauguin last night. The affair was arranged by the United Itallan clubs of New Haven and the American Legion posts. Mrs. Poli re- cently returned from Italy where, as delegate of the Legion, she decorated the graves of American soldiers buried in that country. She also vis- ited several government hospitals where American soldiers are still re- celving treatment. Mrs. Poli and Judge Gilson were the speakers at the exercises follow- ing the banquet. The'attendance was about 250. FAVOR CLOSER UNION Four Men Prominent in World Poli- 1) tics Are Advocating Fraternity of |f English Speaking Nations, San Francisco, Aug. 9.—Four men prominent in world politics addressing the California branch of the English speaking union yesterday commended the aims of the union in seeking to ginger is drawn out a liquid th Sce Sorority House Burn, But home | house. door of the home and carried woman and children to safety. CAGES BRASS WIRE $6.00 ndow This Week HERBERTL. MILLS 336 Main Street bring the English speaking nations nto closer harmony. The four—Wijlllam Howard Taft, Lord Shaw of Dunfermline, member of the British house of lords; George w. general, and John W. Davis are here for the convention of the American Bar Association which opened today. Wickersham, former attorney Chief Justicé Taft referred to his recent visit to England and the cor- dial welcome accorded him there. “We of the English speaking nae tions have faith in each other,” he continued, other but we must have a spirit of fraternity if we are to peace of the world."” ‘“We have hope for each insure the GIRLS SAVE FOUR AT FIRE Res- cue Neighbors Next Door. Monroe, Mich.,, Aug. 9.—Forty girls rom Toledo, O., members of the Al- !pha Gamma Nu, a High school sor« ority, permitted their sorority house on |near day while they rescued Mrs. David Sangenbaum and her three children Lake Side eary yester- at burn Erie to Lake here, rom their burning home next door. The fire started in the Sangenbaum and spread to the sorority The gzirls broke in the front the Release yourself from dull care— use Herald classified ads. Not every ginger ale contains Jamaica ginger All Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is made with Jamaica ginger. The ground. The flavor is by a process of dripping rough the ginger. Then this ‘“‘debased ginger” is thrown away, though it could be used, by another method, for making gin- ger ale. It is not solely from virtuous motives that this is done. What would it profit ustosavea little gin- ger and lose some good £ Gs | ) Gg@g_z;nr,tu ] customers and friends? So you can depend always upon Clicquot. You can be sure that only fresh water from bed-rock springs is used and that every ingredi- ent of Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is absolutely pure, THE CLICQUOT CLUB CO. Millis, Mass., U. 8. A. Ghrcandvoane | 00 il A BIG VARIETY®AN #! Fancy Block Island Swordfish Splendid Shore il Haddock' .......«... 8¢ I Boston Blue Wholefish 10c¢ Fancy Fat Flounders 12¢ Bluefish Steak 14c Rockport Cod .... 18¢ Long Island Sea Trout ... Small Mackerel ... Boiled Shrimp . ... 18¢ 15¢ 35¢ | Little Neck Clams 35¢ qua Boneless Salt Cod 18¢ pou Elegant large Salt Macker: 89 CHURCH ST. Steaming Clams 15¢ quart, 2 qdarts 25c. Round Clams 25¢ quart, 2 quarts 45c. CINGER ALE re Bros. Sanita i Fish Market THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH. D FINE QUALITY. Genuine Bluefish . Long Island Sea Bass Penobscot Salmon . .. Fancy White Halibut Codfish Cheeks .. Fancy Large Butter- Fish ... A Large Mackerel Live and Boiled Lobster rt, 2 quarts 65c. nd, 3 pounds 50c. el 20c pound. Long Island Scallops 50c pint. We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday Evening. 1 MOORE’S FISH MARKE Next Door To Hotel Delaney