New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 192z, with the Paris Temps, for which he serles of bril. ding which took place in 1869, h Twenty. three years later, and aft. e is country criticized he decided to e, he sald, ment. nected with the choristers this sea- I am not in any w last night, will he held Sunday after- noon at 8t Peter's Roman Catholle subsequently wrote a lunt letters gescribing conditions in Amgerica. THlw correspondence bol- stdred up his irMcome to a certain ex- tént, but the remittances from home rad stopped in the meantime, hence he still was in the meshes of poverty, A Different Tack. Foreed to strike out on a different church. Burlal will be in the family lot at Forest Hill cemetery. Promi- nent Memphls professional and busi- nessmen will act as pallbearers. — SAVIR — COAL SAVER OFFERS YOU A KAVING OF 25 TO 50% ON ALL COAL BILY son; neither have 1 been engaged to appear dt this concert and indeed knew nothing about it until’1 read your announcement, As I have a great many friends in your secticw, T feel that a misstatement of this kind, however unintentlonal, would cause them considerable disappoint. ment and subject *myself to adverse ""We were called militaristic and imperialistic,”” he sald “If. there's a man who is not mill- taristic, it is 1." WEEK'S REPORT SHOWS AUTOS AND CHICKENS WELL HOUSED; NO PERMITS FOR DWELLINGS €r bearing her husband three ohil- dren, Mme, Clemenceau obtained a divorce and returned to the United Btates, making her home in Illinois, The famous statesmen's second mar.| He said France did not know what rlage was to a Parislenne. |was going on in America and Ameri- The year 1870 was to mark the ca did not know what was going on S8 beginning of stirring times for France, |in Frafice and he wished to make the position of France clear “as a free- Nine Out of 16 Applications Are for Garages, Three for Hen Coops—Busy Antonia SBkorupska to Tekle Kulak, et al, Derby street. Berlin Savings Bank to Rosetta and Lincoln street, to Rosetta Salle Guistino Tabellicne, Salvatore Sealise, and Guistince street, Tabellione, et al, La tack, he obtained a position In a i~ brary, where he remained for two years, the happlest ones of his life, he said not long ago. Librarians were not used much in those days, and the young Frenchman had ample time to seclude himself among the books, reading the best philosophers and historians while he perfected his The power of Napoleon IIT was top- pling, the Franco-Prussian war was in the air, and the hot blood of young Frenchmen the world over was stirred with patrigtism, Clemenceau was W among the first to hurry home, that he might be in time to share in the (C history-making epoch just ahead. st) man speaking to freemen.' tored up Lafayette street to Ninth, proceeding up town to the home this city. From City Hall M, Clemenceau mo- avenue of harles Dana Glbson on Fast 734 reet where he will stay while in He prepared to rest at the here he turned into Fifth comment, either publishing this letter statement to this effect® Tenor sololst, St New 1 would appreciata your or JOHN FINNEGAN, Patrick's Cathedra), York. Ed. note—The mistake outlined FAMILY RANGE This was the beginning of one of the most remarkable political careers artist's home until yet recorded In the archives, of opera this afternoon. France—the career of a physiclan,| Complimented by the committee on editor, politiclan, scholar, flghter, ithe healthy appearance he presented, statesman and premier—rolled into M, Clemenceau replied lightly: one and served up with ever increas- “I am growing younger every day. ing Interest tor more than half a cen-|In 50 years I think I'll be a baby.” tury. But that, of course, is nnothor‘ Robert Condon, a member of the story, inationa] executive' committee of the American Leglon then,welcomed the former premier '‘as a man who more above was evidently made by pub- licity headquarters, Tine Valente, et al., to Rosetta Tab- belione, ot al, La Salle street, Home Banking & Roul!f' company Of 16 permits to bulld issued dur- 3:?,,.',‘,?5"'" gt b gl M 8 e i ing the past week at the office of In-| [onis’ Griting, et al., spector John C. Gllehreest at CIty | gjeklick, et al, Arch street hall, nine were for garages and three| gianiglaw Diezyk to Bronislaw for chicken coops, while no permits| jewgki, Derby street were taken to bufld dwellings for the Miscellaneous Papers housing of human belngs. Lomas and Nettleton company to English. “There my mind acquired what it he 'left' for " the lacked, and my intellect completed fts formation,” he wrote years after. ward In the evenings the young student | would invariably be found at Pfaft's, a famous old German restaurant in Lower Broadway, where in the early sixties met the little group of celebri- ties presided over by Henry Clapp. Week in Realty Circles. 9 Gen. Wright s Funeral WEATED AR ouTiLrS The Savir not only saves o lot of coal but To Be Held on Sunday | rne savir not on o Memphis, Tenn.,, Nov, 18-—Funeral |§ e dangerous _conl gas, mak services for General Luke E. Wiright, r\'-.dneen t:‘-om:n' ‘I.vn "fi'.'if'..flvffi:.".'f". secretary of war in the cabinet of [ heated flues and m-n:' ry little dirt. 1t President Roosevelt, governor-general | sclentifically correct, practical und 'dur- of the Philippines for several years For Di and former United Btates ambassador T DOMSTERCN St to Mendel Ki Wants To Sece Statue The week was an unusually poor P The Tiger on 'toming on deck this one in building clreles, Not a single permit was issued for an operation to cost more than $1,000, while four| were for works costing less than $100. Pollowing are the building per- mits: Building Permits. Valenti Murzen, 197 Kelsey street, frame chicken coop. Cost $75 G. Guillamo and 8. La Rosa, Lawlor street, garage addition, $25. Dr. M. J. Klein, 21 Francis street, reshingle. Cost, $100 { John Beckins, 138 Dwight street, garage. Cost, $600, E. F. Edstrom, chicken coop, Sefton Drive. Cost, $35. Carle E. Manthey, frame gdarage at 127 Hart street, Cost, $300. W. W. Carlson, 33 Somerset Drive, frame garage. Cost, $300. Alfonso Vozella, 172 High street, frame tool house. Cost, $150. Rocco Ferrara, 10 Pine frame garage. Pine street. 36 45 street, Frida E. and Henry W. Knapp, Mag-/ nolia street, assignment of mortgage. Adolph Stanevich to Joseph Glaba, The days of Fritz¥ James Walt Whitman, O'Brien, George Arnold and at Pfaff's et ux,, Kelsey and Chapman sfreets, Release of attachment. Ada Winkle, administrator to Ina| Widutig, Seymour street, lattachment, Loman and Nettleton I'red and Keri Kulik, Release of mortgage. Farmers and Rentschler street. Bage. Hilma and Albert Josephson to H. V. Camp and Meyer Zinman, 70 Rob- Assignment of mortgage. Catherine A. Dunn to John and An- nie Waltkevicz, Union street. erts street, of lis pendens. Albert Russell Essex place. mortgage. Mechanics Jbanks to Johanna and John Marsch, Rélease of mort- to Louis Schmidt, Release of mortgage. Vietor and B. A. Foronzini:to Jos- eph Korytko, Dix avenue. Release of company Belden street. Saving Release Release of Charles Dawson Shanley were gone, but there still was an atmosphere of romance about the place that attracted a younger gen- eration of Intellectuals, and to this coterie Georges Clemenceau was in- troduced, A few months before he had writ- ten to the Temps that “Americans had no general ideas and no good cof- fee.” But now all' this was changed. The chef at Pfaff's was the most mar- velous cook extant, he wrote, and the coffee’ brewed there was sublime, Ideas, too, he found aplenty, He grew to love New York, and even applied for citizenship papers. Some Traveling. Once he was tempted to do a little traveling in the New World. He went to the middle west and journeyed as far south as Richmond, Va. but did riot penetrate farther into Dixle. The state of the country, he sald, just re- to Commercial Trust company.to Al- morning kept casting glances from under his shaggy gray brows at the harbor scene. Boon he interrupted Ambassador Jusserand, who was chat- ting, particularly to inquire for the whereabouts of the Statue of Liberty, M. Jusserand pointed it out through| the mist with the jesting observation that the lady was somewhat obscured by prohibition, “Oh" finally exclaimed Clemeonceau, gazing at the statue, ‘Tt is really im- pressive.” In his chat with Ambassador Jus- serand on ‘politics during the trip up the bay, M. Clemenceau conversed in French. During an animated discus- sion regarding Premier Mussolini of Italy, the fascisti leader, the Tiger ex- claimed: “Ah, there's a government.” The Tiger seemed bewildered when | he saw the army of newspaper re- porters, photographers and movie men more than 76 strong, which had come down the harbor to greet him. He in mi M lal than any other exemplifies the spirit the thoughts of your men that count.” Led by Col. E. M, House, a close per- sonal friend the distinguished French- these photographers,” cried the Tiger plaintively. your country?" Macom then struck up the Marsell- moved, stood with bowed head oppo- site Col House. which wo carried on the war." Shaking hands the Tiger replied: “You're the man I llke to see. It's an stepped gingerly aboard the anhattan to cross to the Macom. Then came a rush of photographers. Oh {sn’'t there somebody to kil “Is it not permissible in the A Band on But he posed. ise and M. Clemenceau, his hat re- COMMUNICATED. Tenor Makes Statement. New York City, November 17, 1922, to Japan, who died at his home here THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads Walter Paskowski Agent, 534 West In Street. EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry 8 full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please. A. LIPMAN . New and Second-Hand Fumiture 84 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-3 PARKER & DEMING REALTORS Galbrajth and Pattison for M. Cash- more, 112 Fairivew street, glass en- closed porch. Cost, $400. August Wickert,” 99 Rhodes street, frame garage. Cost, $600. Mr. Hughes, 115 Linwood frume garage. Cost, $800. W. A. Bodwell, 50 Lenox place, re- shingle. Cost, $200. Frederick Ehler, 179 Hart street, frame garage. Cost, $175. P. A. Btahl, 260 Corbin frame garage. Cost, $150. Mary E. Wilbur, 144 Dwight street, chicken coop. Cost, $10. ‘Warrantee Deeds. American Hardware corporation to Bernard Miller, 907 East street. B. and 8. Dubowy to Frank A. Crowley, Connecticut avenue. P. F. McDonough:to C. J. Hart, Lincoln street. P.'F, McDonough to G. W. Dunn, Lincoln street. Louis A. Garcla to Harold B. Post, Arch and Monroe streets. Samuel Schnefder to Samuecl Miller, ‘West street. American Hardware corporation to Bernard Miller, East street. American Hardware corporation to Bernard Miller, Lyon street. Marie Cianci to Emily and Steve Krackowskl, Oak:street. Isidor Wilson to Hilma and Albert Josephson, Shuttle Meadow avenue. ‘Bodwell Land company to Mar- cela Szymanska, Cranston terrace. Bodwell Realty company to Augus- tine Salmoighi, Sterling strcet and Slater road. John J. Donahue to Fred Fresch- ner, Belvidere. Central Realty company to F. Harke, Connecticut avenue. Guiseppe Renaldi to Augusto IPab- bretti, Hunter road. Gennaro Palmieri, et al, to Aure- lio: Canzonette, et al, Hunter Terrace. Charles Marshall to Gunnar Peter- son, Foxon place. Sochon Maciej to Jost Burritt street. Lincoln Realty company to A. L. Barnard, Park reserve. A. L. Barnard to Edna R. Walker, Tunxis street. 8. Waskowltz to Aaron Pinkus, Day street. Josephine Nacectta to A. Ausenka, Olive street. ‘ Steve Piverski to Lewis Studeny, Parrett street. Joseph G. Woods, administrator of estate of Patrick Fitzsimmons, Aus- tin street. Ralph H. Richards and Howell H. Richards to Fleanor J. Richards, Chestnut street. John Fitzsimmons to Mike Mekels, Austin street. Joseph Rutkowski to John Lyman street. Releases of Morigages Deep River Savings bank, to Har- riet and Walter Willilams, Hart street.' Joseph Truszkowski to Michaelina Zameyski, High street. Kensington Methodist church George K. Macauley, Vance street. Minnje E. Bardeck to Mendel Sick- ek and H. H. Milkowitzm, Arch street. Catherine and ePter Huybrechts to Keri and Fred Kulike, Belden street. Herbert V. Camp to T. J. Curtin, Hawkins street Anthony Kalesinkas to Aide Monfredo Lenzi, Jubllee street Charles D. Ellis to Leopold nard, South street. Plainville Trust company to Mich- aslene and John Zamojski, High street, W, 8 Bradley to Mary and Fred Schnell, Fairview _and Kelsey streets. Bodwell Land fompany to Charley Marshall, partial release of mortgage, Belvidere Heights. L ——— A Private Hospital and Convalescent Home * Opened at 139 Church street, Mid- dletown, Conn. Graduate nurses in attendance. A feature will be made of special diets. Rent covering from defeat in the Civil War, was so deplorable that it filled him with sadness. ’ Upon his return from the south he was Introduced to a Miss Aiken, who had just started a school for girls at Stamford, Conn. She offered him a position as professor of French which was too tempting to refuse, and for more than a year he was absorbed in what he found to be a delightful oc- cupation. It was here that his brilliant schol- arship was of the greatest benefit, for in addition to teaching conversation Irench, he did a prodigious amount of work for the school, giving lectures on literary history, both French and English, and translating several works of John Stuart Mills into French. In connection with his work, he did some more traveling, going frequent- ly to Washington. where he was often seen in the legislative halls, a silent observer of government in the mak- ing. He was particularly interested in the House of Representatives and in the Senate, which he hoped some day to see duplicated in France. Expert Horseman. Miss Aiken, who was a practical To the Editor of the Herald. Dear Sir: I was rather surprised upon my glancing through your paper of yes- terday, November 1§ edition, to notice an announcement of myself as featured on the program. to be given under the auspices of the Rotary club at Fox's theater on Nov. 24 by the Paulist Choristers. I would ask you to kindly correct this announce- ————————— Galbraith & " Pattison Carpenters and Joiners Hardwood Floors and Paneled Ceilings a specialty. met a broadside of questions with the statement that he was prepared to re- spond with a certain number of yesses and an equal of noes, which the re- porters could distribute in their copy as they saw fit. Confetti rained on the Tiger as he moved up Broadway, At city hall which heé said he well remembered, he {was received by Agting Mayor Mur- ray Hulbert, who hailed him as the *most distinguished citizen of the great sister republc, Frange." George E. Wickersham introduced the Tiger as one of the greatest citi- zens' in the world. M. Clemenceau, responding to the welcome said: His National Views. “For 50 years I have been mixed up with the most important political crisis in France. T have seen. my country invaded twice during my life- time. 1 do not want to sec a third invasion before my death. “We will disperse’ our army when it can be shown that we are safe from this invasion.” He explained that he came on no mission and that his visit was per- soul, discovered that Clemenceau was [sonal. At first, he said, he vowed he would not come to Americn because {an expert horseman, and upoa her suggestion a course in horsemarship |he was too old. But when he henrdl was added to the curriculum; with | pe—————————e—————————m—m———= thegprofessor of French at its head. * Married Two Times T D R I N K i Among his 'puplls was a Miss Mary 9 ]’ E. Plummer, a very prétty young girl, whose father was a promihent phy- yers o a ater siclan of Springfleld, Mass. He had | . & "0 g et the bost, For Sale at Your Grocer’s and his daughter was placed in Miss . Alkin's school by her guardian. Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ Clemenceau had fallen in love with Miss Plummer almost at first sight although he refrained from declar- FOR SALE ing himself until after she had com- | York to reside with an uncle. The young professor followed her there, pressed his suit with ali the| COMer Lot good location for store. courtliness of a French grandee, and Good building lot Daly avenue, | finally was accepted. As Clemenceau hea was a free-thinker, and had recetved | “"*P* i his boyhood, he desired a civil mar- riage. Miss Plummer likewise had no inclinations toward any religious sect, therefore the religlous cere- mony was omitted, Several Tam- many aldermen witnessed the wad- ma Stromquist, Euclid avenue. Re- lease of mortgage. CLEMENCEAU BACK IN THIS CGUNTRY street. FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 193 Main St. NeW Britain avenue, (Continued from First Page) to America was delegated to board the Paris and escort Clemenceau on board the Macom, for the run to the Battery. Clemenceau will make his first ef- fort to interpret France to America in an address' Tuesday night at the Metropolitan Opera House. He will go to Boston next Thursday. - The' cther cities on his itinerary are Chicago, - Springfield, 111, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, Annapolis and Philadelphia. He will remain in New York a! little while first, for he has a num-| ber of old ‘metropolitan acquaint- ances to renew—some of them with persons, but more, perhaps, with | streets and places, and familiar old land-marks which he learned to know and to revere while yet a boy. The maker and breaker.of minis- tries, as Clemenceau has come to be known because of the tremendous power he once held in the political affairs of his country, is here on his own ‘hook and unofticially to present the case of France to the American people, and this he will do in the languages of the masses, for not only does he speak English, but he speaks real American English—flawlessly and without effort. He i{s a master of our idjom and has kept up with' American slang for more than five decades. It was back in 1866 that young Dr. Clemenceau, just turned 25, first stepped shore in New, York. His meagre wardrobe spoke eloquently of his poverty, but the case of shiney new surgical instruments,* his only other possession, held his future—or so he thought at the time. Political Career. Back of him, he: believed, lay his political ‘career, which was not. much to boast of. He had served a short term in prison for activities in behalf of the republic, and had been invited to leave France for falling to resist further temptations along the same line upon gaining his freedom. ‘After all, he concluded, the medical pro- fession, which had supported six generations of Clemenceaus before him, was superior to politics. Promised a small monthly remit- tance from his father, the future war premier of France established him- gelf in what is now the Greenwich Village section of New York and be- gan to practice medicine. His field wasg the large I'rench population then living around Washington Square and while he succeeded indifferently well in obtaining patients, his collections fell hopelessly below his needs. This prompted him to communicate Jhe Lincoln Real 6’?. Tel. 1493-4 Repairs A.D. Clifford — BUILDER — 44 Hawley Street ESTIMATES FURNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel. 2393-2 OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD e CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL., 758-12 cflx & DUNN Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs | 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 Realtors 2z ain st For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advt.;:. Tel. 2026 _Good Three-Family House in the southwest section of the city. Brings in a good income and has all improvements. ‘ Cottage to rent on Commonwealth avenue. Wanted—To buy some good second mort- gages. See us. . CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. ' 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, J. —I'OR SALE— COTTAGE—6 ROOMS, ON JEROME STREET. COMPLETED DEC. 15 —WITH GARAGE AND AUTO AT A BARGAIN, H. D. HUMPHREY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. rémoved to Wisconsin, where he died, pleted her studies and gonc to New Eight Room House on Meadow St. Yanicki, practically no religious training in Real Estate Bargains $12,500 Will Buy A— 4-Family, 16 Room House, a 2-Family, 10 Room House; and a Large corner lot, 84 ft. frontage. If this isn’t a bargain we don’t know where you can find one. 2-Family House, western part of city for $7,500. This price is $1,000 less than asked last week. 3-Family House, western part of city for $11,500. This is back to pre-war prices. A very small cash payment will be accepted on.any one of the properties mentioned. Call and see us for details. The Home Banking & Realty Co. 86 WEST MAIN ST. PHONE 728 THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY Kullk, [ —— BOILING MEAT CLOTHING 'RUBBER BONELESS LIVER BOOTS - NECK TIES AND CANVAS GLOVES to and | May- | '$25,000 TO LEND ON SECOND MORT- GAGE AT REASONABLE RATES SCHULTZ & COSTELLO TEL. 24-4 MAIN ST. REAL ESTATE buy now. That i buy with discretion. Which is just another way of saying if you do business with us, Safety first—here. M Do Not Wait for the Storms to Come MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW FOR THE CARE OF YOUR WALKS. LABORERS FURNISHED THE MAGUIRE CO. 102 LINWOOD STREET PHONE 2057-4 HONE. ||| == ) LT PIIQO ) » Z THE LINCOLN REALTY @ " %, RSy, Roorn 2i2 70 oSy To Third Floor 3500 Sqnare Feet Fine for Light Manufacturing New Building Elevator Service Apply to E. R. Hitchcock & Co. 89 CHESTNUT STREET PRINTERS : Z 3 G V olz Fl l rrgihymy MARSHAL OTEY WALKER WAS ABOUT THE ONLY ONE WHO ora O. . STOOD HIS GROLND WHEN AUNT SARAH PEABODY STARTED ? IN SELLING TICKETS FOR THE LODGE SULPPER ‘ 92 W. Main St. "7 " with Flowers” Tel. 1116 a, cong