New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1922, Page 5

INVENTORIES FILED HERE DURING YEAR| (Continued From First Page) January !O—Mu.‘ Theresa B, Stan- { ley, $87,062, January $11,427.67, January 26—Willlam $19,078,17; Frank Marotta, Harrlet Bosworth, $4,465,58; E. Belden, $4,266,78, January 30—Charles B, Grimshaw, $20,000, 26—George A, Hooker, Altrecht, February 2—Richard Long, 864.23; George R. Lyons, Sarah B, Holcomb, $7,760; Amelia Russell, £6,000; Susan Joseph, $2,041, 88; Carlos O, Holcomb, $1,801.66; Bendetto Dellicolli, Ja DI Battista, $1,790; Scharff, $6,685.56; Henry Wasserman, $3,000, $3,800; George $12,- | 10; | $2,334,04; Justus V. Mead, $12,864:23; Augustine Kotz- bach, $3,260; Slise Schllcting, $6,161.- 72; Willlam Behnle, $2,346.70; Nicho- | Fred C, | TRRE February 3—Carl A, Swan, $2,012,~ 88; Louls Stefanile, $541.95; Elnathan R. Templemar, $853, February 7-—Charles E. Pratt, $2,000; Rev. Kazimira Zebris, $2,609.- 26; Frederick Engel, $14,870,50, February 22—Walter B. Dorman, $6,262.86. February 27—Isaac Miles, $11,406.- 78; Walter Gwatkin, $41,239, March 6—Mary Byrne $6,343.04, March 662,10, March 306.82, March 20—Gilbert Contols, $635.68. March 30—Fannie H. Talcott, $649,- 203.91, April 13—Franklyn F. Hatch, $1.- 416.29, April 17—Bertha M. $700. April 19.—Boleslaw DowJat, $6,000. Laura Snow Wood, $3,000. Jacob Boehnert, $1,725. April 26—Louis Winkle, $716.51. James Fox, $9,693. Andrew Lawrence, $9,283. April 28—Joseph Byer, Murthia Vetackis, $1,750, May 2—Mrs, Lena Arens, $4,471, May 4—George J. White, $6,285. May 13—Frank A. Sandquist, $6,- 944, May 14—J. E. Wheeler Bennett, $3,- Hanley, 10—Julia DeWler, $20,- Edgar M. Carter, $3, 837.79. 13.—Harrlet Lester, $1,- Brownridge, $2,950. May 16—John H. Buckley, 636. H. P, Richards, $23,921.40, May 24—Henry A. Berg, $26,01». Lina R. Crabtree, $12,314.41. Rose H. Ogle, $2,825.26. May 27—Michael Dougherty, 149.50. Margaret Jones, $1,025, May 29—George P. Murphy, *105.06. Michael Glinski, Benjamin Harwitz, $1,170. June 9—Emma J. P. Loomis, $1.- 485,88, June 12—Thomas W. Wilbor, $1v,- 838.63. Sarah L. McClure, $2,105.28. Henry T. Whatley, $1,390.02, July 25—Thomas R. Brophy, $4,- 000, August 3—August Dressel, Anna Simko, $3,677.96. s i :ugust 9;—Henry Burckhardt, $561,- 7, 8 o Aughist 11—Charles M. Strong, $57,- 577.99. August 16—Thomas C. Smith, $22,- August 17—William $2,290.,20. Y Septembey, 20—Thomas L. Curtin, $1,000. « September 23—Walton H. Meagley, $37,- $1,- $4,- $40,606, 31,.850, F. Walker, $5,880. Edward G. Seymour, $5,000. September 27—George P. Nuss, $3,166.90. October 6—John Morkevicz, $3,011. Augusta M. Peterson, $2,600. Frank Glowacki, $150. October 11—Mary Stanley, $64,216.- 42. Mary D, Eastman, $24,024. October 30—George T. Jones, $502,- 96. Adeline Smith, $13,792.14. November 1-—Marcellus L. Bailey, $65,143, November 15—Charles F. Glover, $360,778.71, November, 20—John W. Holmes, $40,295. December 4—George Vines, $2,- 820.83. Howard C. Noble, $423,403. December 15—James W. Williams, $6,766.63. Ellen P. Dyson, $11,239.- f0.. Nellie Mazukaitis, $475. Thomas Grace, $6,616. LEAVE JAIL FOR FUNERAL. Delaware Convicts, Unguarded, Act as Pallbearers for Warden. Wilmington, Del.,, Dec. 27.—After acting as pallbearers for Warden Mordecai 8. Plummer in Marlboro, Md,, yesterday six prisoners returned to the new Castle County workhouse unguarded. These men were George Lucas, Charles Barcus, Jasper Stubes, Alfred Roach, Samuel Emery and John Price, the last three being ne- Broes. The men made the trip to and from: this city without a guard. On thelr- arrival here last night they en- tered an automobile and were taken back to the institution without inci- dent. This is the first instance on record, as far as known, where prisoners of any similar institution have been al- lowed such liberty. The men are serving terms of from one year to life imprisonment, OLIVES STILL AT LIBERTY John Olives, alias Avis, who s being sought by the police for an al- leged shooting affray on Cherry streef, on Monday, has managed so far to successfully elude capture, e FOX’'S - (. Next Mon,, Tues., Wed. ‘to Walter K. Cavileer, well-to-do At- ‘Walkout January 1 on Some Western telegraphers’ strike on some western board acts favorably by January 1 on a petition for a rehearing of its de- cision reducing the wages of 11,000 operators about $1,600,000 a year, was way Telegraphers, street, marriage of her sister, Nellie Gazaniza to Raymond Messier of East Douglas, Mass., which took place on December 2, 1922, J. C. Brennan at St. Paul’s church in this three-masted schooner, the on half rations. SCIENTISTS UPHOLD EVOLUTION THEORY Leaders in That Field Unanimously for It, Council of Association Says. Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 27.—The scientific world is convinced of the truth. of the evolution theory, it was strongly affirmed here in a formal statement issued by the Council of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, whose conven- tlon began here with between 2,000 and 3,000 of the leading scientists of America in attendance. Denying that the theory of evolution was ‘“a mere guess,” the council as- serted that it was thoroughly estab- lished and that there were no doubt- ers among scientists of note. The council considered it necessary to issue this statement because of what was deemed the wide misrepre- sentation of a paper on evolution ‘read several months ago before the as- sociation by Willlam Bateson, an emi- nent English scientist. He is a strong supporter of the theory of evolution, but maintained that the factors which caused evolution were in doubt. It is alleged that fundamentalists and other anti-evolutionists quoted him as a scientist who did not believe in evo- lution, and that attempts had even been made to array the American as- socigtion against Darwin, NEW USE FOR CHECKS Wife Uses Alimony Slips To Paper Bedroom Atlantic City, N. J,, Dec. 27.—Pay- ment of alimony was less distasteful lantic City real estate man, than the humility entailed by his wife's paper- ing her bedroom with the checks, ac- cording to a statement in a counter petition for divorce filed by Cavileer today. He also filed a similar suit in Philadelphia, where, his petition ex- plains, he maintains a legal residence. Cavileer asks divorce on the ground of desertion, The same justification was cited by Mrs, Cavileer when she asked for alimony and counsel fees and got them. Cavileer carried the decision to the New ‘Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals, but the lower court was upheld. TELEGRAPHERS MAY STRIKE Roads Threatened St. Louis, Dec. 27.—Prediction of a railroads unless the railroad labor made here tonight by Edward J. Man- ien, president of the Order of Rail- MESSIER—GAZANIZA Willlam Binardo of Kensington, announces Church the Mrs. They were married by Rev. Kensington. our as Saving-- Early--- JOIN THE NATIONAL BANK CHRISTMAS CLUB A thrilling tale of desperate battles with storms i gy SR 4 s Rose Ferlita, when it was towed in Boston out of Axim, Africa, the schooner ran into storms which drove it far from its course. ten days it had been in distress with the rudder broken, and sea was told by the half-starved crew of fresh water supply exhausted and the crew \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1922, Storm-Tossed For Nearly Three Months . to New: York harbor. Bound for For City Items : Thomas Fagin of 22 Hurlburt street | & complained last night to the police that boys throwing snowballs had broken several windows in his house. Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans', —advt, b Joe Sedecki, proprietor of a store at 93 North street, reported to the police last night, that he had been threar- ened by a man, who had received a |lawyer's letter, ordered sent by the | complainant. He was referred to the prosecuting attorney. Twins, a boy and a girl, were born; A at the New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon to Mr., and Mrs. Fred Suess of Kensington avenue. A daughter was born at the New Britain Geperal- hospital last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson of South- ington, Important meeting of the F. O. | Eagles Thursday, Dec. 28. Members please attend.—advt. ! Miss Mollle Weltman of New York | Mrs. Louis Nair of South Main street. | o Big event of the season, Firemen's —advt. Jolin Scott and Miss Dorothea R. Schotte of 214 Main street, have tak- en out a marriage license. Mrs. Frank Rhodes of 26 Cottage Place and Miss Ruth Marsh of Stanley street, left this morning for a week’s visit at Newburgh, New York, with Miss Marsh's grandmother. ‘WIFE SUES LEONARD H. DYER. ‘Would Divorce Wealthy Patent Law«|/ yer on Two Counts, Greenwich, Conn,, Dec. 27.—A pe- tition for divorce was filed by Mra. Josephine Dyer of 713 Steamboat Road against her husband, Leonard H. Dyer, inventor, patent lawyer and yachtsman, in the superior court, Bridgeport. She charges intolerable cruelty, and also names a young woman of Greenwich as cqrrespond- ent. The petition sets forth that Dyer is worth at least $500,000. He is a member of the Indian "Iarbor Yacht club and once owned the yacht Jack o' Lantern, which participated in many yacht races here. 3 Dies at Her Home Hour After Leaving Hospital One hour after she had returned from the New Britain Gteneral hospi- tal to her home at 349 Oak street, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Maria Meader, aged 31 years, wife of Jacob } Meader, died suddenly. The woman gave birth to a child about a week ago, the child subsequently dying. Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon was called into the case, and he pro- nounced death due to a hemorrhage.|en Besides her husband the woman leaves FINEST SELECTED FRESH STOCK BOSTON BLUE WHOLE FISH ... Lb. BLUE FISH 12¢ 15¢ four chlklrr-n. ranging in ages from in St. Mary's new cemetery, President Briggs Will Leave College . in June Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 27.—The resignation of Le Baron Russell Briggs as president of Radcliffe col- lege was announced at the business meeting of nation, which ends a service of twen- ty years as head of Radcliffe will take effect in June. faculty of arts and sciences of Har- vard college. SUMMONED FOR SKIING is visiting at the home of Mr. and |y, Something happened at this Ascot fete which brought a asmile to the royal face of Prince Gustaf of Swed- is the Duke of Connaught. Fish—Specials—Fish FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ..... LB. 10c FRESH OPENED SOLID OYSTERS. .Pt. PENOBSCOT RIVER to 9 years. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning | § t St. Peter's church. Burial will be HEAD OF RADCLIT RESIGNS annual Radcliffe The resig- the lumnae association here. Prof. Briggs is also dean of the OVER CEMETERY GRAVES Middletown, N. Y., Dec. 27.—A. P. Rifenbery, superintendent of Hill- de cemetery, has had court sum- monses issued for several boys who Ball, New Year's night, State armory. | haye been trying out skiis on the hills || of the cemetery, graves. superintendent’s orders to quit. sliding over the The boys have ignored the Royalty Smiles ! e NewiBritarns Shopping Center THE cmeree=z SORE ‘.‘ LD N N\ i ’ o/e 6/. /H‘/'t/éo@” Sl G 105C #0.70 580 Mainif. 3% ,//[ Pre-Inventory Sale OF : SUITS , COATS SKIRTS 1@ DRESSES o NOW GOING ON If you are planning on buying anything in Ready-to-Wear —Now is the time to make that purchase. All merchandise in these departments marked away down below cost in order 3 TO 2 OFF to reduce our stock before January 1st Inventory. (left). Prince Gustaf's companion =~ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 35¢ 25¢ Sardines in Oil. . THIS WEEK MOHICAN CHERRY LO MEDIUM COD woLs risk ... . 14€C ... b, 3OC ROCKPORT WESTPORT steak cop ..... . 18€ w. 25¢ FANCY WHITE FISH .... ... 16¢ HADDOCK ...... 1b, 2&C LARGE FRESH SCROD HERRING Lb. lSc STEAK w 18¢ UARGE BLOCK IS, SAYBROOK MACKEREL .... Lb. 22C FLOUNDERS ... b, 12C FINNAN CAPE HADDIE ........ . 18€ BUITERFTSH ... 1h, 2&C OPEN LONG FR'H COD TONGUES 18 CLAMS ... & CHEEKS ..... Lb. C OPEN ROUND STEAMER CLAMS, ,....... CLAMS . 25¢ FRESH CAPE ROUND ’ e oAty SCALLOPS ..... Pt 4:50 Boneless Smo, Herring. . Lb, 18¢ Fat Salt Herring. Alaska Pink Salmon.2 Cans 25¢ Salt Mackerel . . Canned, Smoked and Pickled -SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK- Tish TR MARKE AF CAKE.Ea. 20c For Quick Returns Use Aerald Classified Advts. WANT AD o D =~ s L4 ey | ALY BRP WANTED, ) e L A R o | = - The Reading Habit of the Reading Public of New Britain is centered on the HERALD’S WANT AD PAGES. The Herald’s Classified sec- tion is sought after for the Commercial News it contains. What news have you to offer to the 8,500 New Britain famili’es (42,500 readers) who are reading the want ads every night? Cover the Field, Thoroughly Use the Herald Want Ads