New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1923, Page 14

RAID ON SPRING Foster meeit o | MeAvay and Stadior Pind Liguor and Arvest Proprictor. sam dulisn—sec- | Installation of Officers, f ond Vst Within Fow Months ¥ Patrick John forcems alieged sale ian at § Union resulte tiny ioeme . Stadier song hurg | president et by i i LICENSED AS EMBALMER i J, Madigan Passed State Boand's wls Connected With | Loual Firm f Ma by the embalmer tice Mr land Instit ton, know Vor larala & of this city CHILD BADLY BURNED Aged 3 Yoears, h in ( { Madiga tra i Kng- Emt Do two he has firm of | lirectors, yeurs, the past connected v he Sagarino inera Viel a Rogoal Was | Near Gas Stove When Playing Clothes Caught Fire, Rogoal, Martin Ro- in t Victoria and Mrs, Three-year-old daughter of Mr. goal, of Lawlor street, New Bri general hospital suffer- ing from serfous burns ahout the body received w clothing caught fire from a gas stove early this afte noon The is N her had been playing and during the tem- porary absence her mother, got too cl to the stove and her cloth- ing became ignited, Her screams attracted attention and the flames were extinguished but not before she had been burned se- verely. She was taken in the police ambulance to the hospital. youngste about the house of ¢ HONOR SONG WRITER Memorial For Stephen Foster of Old Black Joe Fame, H Pittsburgh, Jan. 13.—Th niversary of the death of Foster, composer of “Old Black Joe" and other songs which have stirred the hearts of Americans was marked by impressive services throughout the Pittsburgh district today. The civic club of Allegheny county placed a wreath on the composer's grave in Allegheny cemetery. During the day the chimes of a number of churches pealed forth thes strains of mmm— — ~ THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads Dry Goods—Notions Big line of abhove Merchandise at our January Sale at greatly reduced prices. PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98¢ STORE 328-332 MAIN ST. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. T. B. RASQUIER Physician and Surgeoa Will open office at 591 Main Strect on January 20, 1923 —Office 9to 1l A M Above Apothecary Hall |10 1 Horman Hubbard of | Meriden, | afternoon husband three ora esides in New ed survived inters city Hihe tul was in St, Mary's cometery non, Rittner home was the I'red Rittner of IFuneral arrangements are incomplete, | northeast of Essen, son of Mr, of 96 Pleasant street, died this morn- ing. sister, Marjorie Anderson, The funeral Will be held at 2 o'clock on Monday | British troops too, may be withdrawn afternoon at the home of his parents.|rrom the Rhine. Rev., service and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Pre: under Chen Chiung-Ming have revoit- ed, according to despatches which Sun Yat-Sen here today. upon Gen. ( len government buildings today as the culmination of an outbreak last night. Simultaneously, it was said Chen's ar- tillery strategic height Canton, also rebelled. Fighting on the streets of Canton and in its environs was reported. formation Yat-Sen soldiers would occupy Can- ton tonight. Hours— 2to 4P M EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, s compositions. Tonight & eivie held at Cargegie hall ¥ the noted | wrler § e ot | Of Washington Camp Officers of Washingten Camp, P. O installed last evening hall, Main streel, jdent M. M. N Beoretany H Y by Pre Blate officers for on, as- | K. Beas | the coming | Past president, W, Mays; | William MHouek: viee-presi ph Martell; master of forms, Dea recording seoretary, H abur seoretary, Wi ching Pardee Thompsor conducter inspector, Henry Diek- i rd, Henry Gladding mp s preparigg for a entertalnments, whieh gre d in the course of the com month A half hour of singing ' 1 by the members befors meeting nest Priday evening begins at T:30 DEATHS AND FUNERALS H Jos bert naneia L} trustes G now be b enioy ibhard rd, wife of Proad street, her home yesterday leaves besides her sisters and two weth brother. Alexander Mackay. Britain M, Ellen Ellen o, Mrs J. Hul died at [ One Genevieve Defagio, Genevieve Defazio, aged years, | 1rench ofMelally deny that there is Thursday in Waterbury, She is |any immediate intention 1o possess hy tWo brothers and two|Bochum, center of great Stinnes in- The “uneral was held in mnldu-lrlu. ufternoon ut 8 o'elock from of her sister, Mrs, J. G 42 Nilver street and Lur this home ttista of University of Breslau gives honorary degree to Archbishops Mundelein of Chicago and Messmer of Milwaukee, rman Schroadel British federation of miners . at Herman Schroedel of Mt, Ver- | meeting in London protests against Y., formerly Miss Louise | Ruhr seizure and declares safety of of this city, died at her|world s again threatened this morning. Mrs. Schroedel daughter Mr. and Mrs, Mrs, Mrs N French troops take of over Gelsen- French authorities at that Helen Tarasewicz Helen, the one-year and 11 months clear to Germans make will sen they old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boles- [promptly check any real resistance law Tarasewicz of 20 Orange street,land will deal promptly died funeral burial was in the Sacred Heart ceme- tery. with lcast night, of diphtheria. held this morning, last was The {proof of bad will. and Paris declares Poincare may call in- ternational conference including Great — Britain, Belgium, Ttaly and possibly Earl R. L. Anderson. United States to settle indemnity ques- Earl R. L. Anderson, aged 3 years, |tjon, and Mrs. Oscar Anderson — Great Britain public opinion is Besides his parents he leaves a|pighly critical of IFrench policy and unofficial belief in ILondon is that I. W. Schaefer will conduct the el Dr. Albert C. Barnes of New York announces he will build museum of - modern art at Mercen, Pa., with $6,- i TROOPS REVOLT 000,000 endowment to house famed . Jan. 13, (By Assoclated | collection of pictures. ome of the troops in Canton CHIN Shangh Director of Bronx zoological park New York declares great packs of timber wolves from Canada are in- e x vading northern parts of United he reports described an attack |giaees’ attacking cattle and sheep. “hen's headquarters and announced he had received Spokesman at New York of Na- tional Association for Advancement of Colored People vigorously protests against Harvard's policy barring negroes from freshmen dormitories. Tamous N. Y. centrs old 999 which in 1897 set the equalled speed record of 112.5 an hour will be preserved as histor- ical relic. a of stationed at Kwanyinhsan, in the suburbs The same source of in- locomotive the said two divisions of Sun v miles Floyd Johnson, Iowa | decisively whips Bill Brennan in New York bout. New Haven—Explosion in New Ha- ven Gas Light Co. plant broke nearly 100 windows, slightly injured one man and cut gas supply in half for sev- cral hours. | New Haven—William D. Templeton of Hartford, taxicab driver, was fined $200 for driving while under the in- fluence of liquor, Waterbury—L. C. Finkle, who acci- 1 Over 5000 recruits, none over 24 years, mobilized Trotzky called for his army. This was Trotzy’s answer to the refusal of Poland to agree w sia to a reduction of their armies, l I in historie SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923, - - [ N NERRITT'S NEASURE WOULD GLEAR ISLE | { [ Gives anuhcaes Right o i : decisions of the Supreme Court Relail Prices - BY GBORGE H. MANNING (Washington Rervay of New Britain Herald) Washington, D, €, Jan, 12, —Recent in ase sinvaiving deerees of the Federal Trade Commission regarding the fixing of relall prices by manufactureers of trade-marked goods make even more evident theneed for the measures pro- posel in the re.sale price bill intro- duced by Representative Sehuyler Merritt, according to a statement by AMr. Merritt today, The so-galled Beech-Nut case re. cently deeided qualified the previous decisions of the court in such a way a8 to leave manufacturers and others with an unenforeceable right, Mr, Merritt sald, In this case the court Kremlin DOUKIY, MOBCLW, when | ruled that in prosecutions under the | Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World hunting in November, died in the Waterbury hespital of pneumonia, Bridgeport—State police investigat- ing automobile thefts arrest Moe Frie- dell who {8 held in $3,000 bonds, Hartford—The Hartford councid of churches declined to endorse the stand of the Connecticut . Federation of Churches against attempts to legalize Sunday sport events, Hartford—Annual reports show 681 500 Stanley street. | kirehen, another vital industrial oty | persons sent to jall for liquor law violations in Connecticut In year end- ing September 30 compared with 228 for previous year, Norwich—Domenico Marinelll of Groton was acquitted of charge of ar- son by jury aflter trial lasting two weeks, City, Items Radio scts and supplies at Morans' —advt. Mattabessett Tribe No. 14, I. O. R. M., will hold its regular meeting Mon- day evening at 7 as the deputy and his staff will trail to Meriden to raise up the Chief's of Montowese Tribe No. 6. Autw\mobiles will leave | from in front of Judd's hall at 7:45| p. m. Pianosg—C. 1. Pierce Co.——advt. Engine Company No. 5 was callml‘ out at 6:30 o'clock this morning to Kelsey street, for a slight fire in a Jitney buss owned by Mrs. Muter, There was no damage done to speak of. For sale—Stove birch for fireplace. Plainville.—advt, A daughter was born y Mr. and Mrs. Nicklas M Commercial street. Don't fail to hear Evangelist An- drew Heughes at the People's Church of Christ Sunday at 7 o'clock p. m. —advt At a meeting of the Bishop Tierney Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus last night, plans were made for the annual banquet to be held at the Elks' club on Washington's birthday, February 22, Miller's Taxi. Tel. 567 advt, M. wood or white Tel. 1067-2, N. B. erday to lio of 108 or 1842.53—/ D. Honeyman, local agent for the Hudson and Essex automobiles, will leave Monday on a 10-day trip to Detroit, Mich., where he will inspect the manufacturing plants where both automobiles are made, loys' All Wool Chinchilla Overcoats $5.00 at the New York Sample Shop. ——advt 8. street Mrs. 8, Miller of 28 Trinit ith Rus-| Sherman Anti-trust Act a trader was not guilty of violating the terms of the aet if he simply refused to sell his goods to persons who would not sell them at the price fixed by the trader; of City hall, Thursday evening about | byt the methods used by the Beech- b o'clock, Nut Co, to find out what tlealers were e sure and attend the big Over-| not observing his price, it was decided, coat Kale at the New York Sample|wore unlawful, These methods consist. dentally shot himself in the arm while | Shop,~—advt, uosp@'nmm P'er Capita Cost of Patients Decreases ® Cents—Number of Cases In- creases, Report Shows, A total of 252 patients, representing 588 days of hospital treatment, © taken care of at the New Britain General hospital, during the month of December, according to a report just issued, This makes an increase of 21 patients and 565 days, over the corresponding month of 1921, The report shows four city cases, 19 accident cases, 91 surgical cases, 17 medical cases, 34 obstetrical cases and 18 deaths durin, the month, The receipts show 59.36 taken in during the month, an increuse over December, 1921, of $1 9. Total expenditures in all depart- ments during the month were $12 238.80, or an increase of $1,479.56 over last year's record of the same period. The per capita cost per day has decreased from $5.42 in Decem- ber, 1921, to $4.73 in December, 1922, The number of employes remains the same—~60; there are 19 pupils in the nurses' training school, instead of 16, and the number of graduate nurses has dropped from 15 to 10. ESCAPE FIRE IN WINDSOR Two Flee Through moke ‘When Flames Partly Destroy Old Pearson State House This Morning. Windsor, Jan. 13. — The historic residence in Palisado avenue, known as the Pearson estate and owned, by Mrs. Edith Allen Coney, was badly maged by fire today, with a loss es- timated at $15,000. The firemen had a hard fight of six hours before the flames were subduell ‘and some of them suffered from the cold to such an extent that they required medical attention. . Frank Denslow, caretaker, and Miss Nora Garvan, housekeeper, escaped with difficulty, through the smoke- filled rooms of the house. Mrs. Con- ey is spending the winter on the Pa- cific coast. The fire was believed to ed In causing one dealer to report the names of others, in enrolling dealers on lists of undesirable customers, ete, In the samo case the dissenting opinion of Mr. Justics Holmes com- ments on the majority opinion as fol- lows: “It Is enough to say that this 1 cannot understand. So far he Sher- man act is concerned I had supposed that its policy was aimed against at- tempts to create a monope'v In the doers of the condemned vzl or to hinder competition with them, Of course there can be nothing of that sort here, The respondent alrcady has the monopoly of his own goods with the full assent of the law and no onc can compete with it with regard to those goods, which are the only ones concerned.” “The bill which I introduced,” says Mr. Merritt, “is intended to clear up the confusion which appears to exist between the law laid down in the Colgate case and the law laid down in the Beech-Nut case, and is based on the reasoning of Mr. Justice Holmes, It merely related to specialties; that is, the articles in which the manufac- turer has the sole right, but reason of a trade name or trade mark, to sell the goods which are sold under and by reason of the trade name or trade mark. As Mr. Justice Holmes says, the manufacturer has complete con- trol of the article and can sell it or refuse it legally to whom he will, for, as the Justice puts it, with reference to the Sherman act, ‘I cannot see what that policy has to do with a subject matter that comes from a single hand that is admitted to be free to shut as closely as it will.'” Mr. Merritt's bill makes it lawful for manufacturers to fix prices on their goods, and circumvents the pos- sibility of being held in violation of the anti-trust aét by providing that before the retailer shall offer such goods for sale at a price below that fixed, he shall first offer them back to the manufacturer at the price at which he bought them. LEGAL NOTICES BIDS FOR CONCESSIONS The City Hall Commission will receive bids for the following concessions at the Publie \Comfort Station: Cigars and tobaceo, newspapers and magazines, bootblack stand and parcel checking, biag The commission invites bids on two plans: First—For the concessions nlone, Sccond—Concessions providing for all la- have been caused by an overheated | hor necessary to care for the upkeep of the resulting from the use of A number of valuable antique furniture were chimney, soft coal. pieces of MARRIAGE LICEN J Frank Kutawick of 323 Park street, and Miss Maggio Les Ginera of 28 Jooth strect, were granted a marriage Comfort Station, All bids gust be in sealed envelopes and sent in to the Commission not later than 12 o'clock noon, Jan, 15th, 1923, The (‘ommission reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids, gigned, CITY HALL COMMISSION, ______W. G. DUNN, SEC, NOTICE. Taken by virtue of an Execution to is confined to her home as a result|license today as were Ralph L. Damefme directed and will be sold at Pub- of a fall on an icy sidewalk in front[©f 139 Lake street, and Miss Sylvia G. Alderson of West Hartford. New Britain, Conn, TP M 2 Telephone 27 POLLY AND HER PALS e GREAT Guns \WHAT EXCUSF wid 1 G * P2d TELL Him Tk TRUH, Paw. A PROMISE 1§ A ) Be a Joke As a Juror | Anchored in Newark Bay, N. J., are these prizes of the dry nav) past year while they were attempting to smuggle booze into dry America. Dry Fleet Captured These Rum-Hounds of the Sea ships captured during the lic Vendue to the highest bidder, at the public signpost in the Town of New Britain, 14 days after date which will be on the 27th, day of January A. D, 1923, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following de- scribed property to wit: One Jitney Bus, located at 551 Stanley strdet, in the said Town of New Britain. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 13th day of January, A. D, 1923, GEORGE A, STARK, Constable. T will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife H.' L. Schneider, after this date. R. A. SCHNEIDER, Jan. 18, 1923, CINDERS For All Purposes A. H. HARRIS 12333 BY CLIFF STERRETT | DONT WANT AoBuDDY O Tik JURY wmo wild Lik L THaT! | { THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alghabetteally Arva For Quick aad Beady wetiern TAWR 'ATES FOR !WVJG'N:VU INSRRTIONS, Whirge Preyatd day ~” day a0 o [ J— . 4 Upsh Aupilostion . 1 Yearly twder s Count 8 wenis 1o n Now, 1 lines te an Ineh, Snace, 3 1Anes Tk (harge 5 Cente W, u,';&c.rmul.hq‘! P M, Fer Classified Page w0 oy J. Ads Accepled Lver the T rill For cnnulun'-l Custamers, +all 825 And Ask For a e ad” Ogerater, Burial Lots, Monfments, HEADRTONER moritente af marble and granite; alt des ARd A" 8 Cemes iery ariangements made, e cared fur e, n ¥, Meeban Monumeata! Worka Clark 81, Cornve Unten 81, ES == e il and all varieties of plant dalle, 2 N 1, L] 19 on Worlin Navings indly teturn to Bers DEFORIT Tosk No. 1, hank lost, Finder 9 bank. PURSE=Fmall, FTack, Unon & Grove St. containing white gold wedding ring with 2 names engraved in- side of ring, Return 48 Grove St Reward. BUNTT OF KEVS lost botween Tarner Hall 1. I, station Wednesday or Thurs- % Inder ref uvn_p___l_!_a_r'nl-l RUNCH OF KEVS elther on P Sltney or Main 8t. Finder return to Hers Owner me by paying for this ad, ._Maln B, JE0% e PAIR of ginkseh Thursday botwoen LIDFAFY and Stanley St, Reward If returned to 1330 Stanley St. or Tel, 468-12, & BUM of moncy found before Christmas, Party may have same by paying for ad and “call at 160 Washington St. Mis, Vuknewlt = == s e Storc Announcements, 7 CUTLER AUTO PARTS MOVED FROM 22 OAK STREET TO 36 HARTFORD AVE- NUE., TELEPHONE 2761, HATS cieancd, 25c, and reblocked, 0¢; new ribbon, 75c, and new sweat band $1. in other words—a new hat for §1.00. See Conrad at 43 B PAY A8 YOI dressed. Boston Clothing Britain’s Family Clothie BT PAID and b) weil tore.” “New 63 Church 8t. Em—— - iy o WHY take chances in giving your ea- largements to fake agents out of town? We make enlargements \from any. phota= graph. All our work s guaranteed. We also frame enlargements, Arcade Studio, AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies, [] BUICK MOTOR CARS—''Better cars are be.. ing built and Buick is bullding the; New Britain Buick Co. 226 Arch street. Telephone 2607. CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS~ Lash Motor Co., “A 1leputable Concers,” West Main, Corner Lincoln. 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS-— Commerce and Ruggles trucks. R, 0, Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2061-3. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Balst and Service. 8. & I, Mopor Sales Co., lud Eim_8t.,, C r._l-'rlnklln._l’hole 731, DURANT AND STAR mdior cars. n Tractor, Saies Serve genuine parts and accessories, Autue __motive Sales Co., 200 E. Main 8t. JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars Sales and service, 174 High 8t., Hartford, Connecticut. Telephone 3-4599. HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service. City Bervice Station, Hartford Ave, and Stan- ley Sts. A, M. Paonessa, Prop. LEXINGTON—HIgh grade motor cars, Skles and service. A. Bence, 61 Maln St. Phone 221 otor cars, taiesl and service. A.-C, Hawker, §8 Elm 8t. Tole- phone 2456, : : OLDSMOBILE—Ba‘es ¥nd Gi phong REO MOTOR CARS and trucks. Keansth M, Bearlé & Co. Bales and service. Cor, Kim and Park Sts, New Britaln, Conn. Tele- phone 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light six special six, touring, $1,275; big six tour $1,750; . O, B. factory. M. Irving Jeste 193 Arch 8t, “This is a Studebaker year. touring, $| Autos and Trucks For Sale. L4 BUICK COUPE, 1920, { parsenger, new paint, upholstery like new, § very good cord tires, lots of extras and -recently overhauled. This car has been driven very carefully and looks it. “Next fo a Now Buick is a Used Buick.” New Britain _Bulck Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 260 BUICK; 1020, 7 passenger touring car, New paint, upholstery fine, 5 good cord tircs many extras, stop light, totometer, Just’ thoroughly reconditioned. Low price, New Britain Buick Co., 235 Arch S(. Tel. 2607 “Next to a New Bulck is a Used Bulck.” BUICK, passcnger 1919, touring car. In perfect mechanical condition, paint, tires, and upholstering very good. Price and terms are low. C, A. Bence, 61 Main 8t Ph 2215, . 1921, 7 passenger sedan, paini and upholstery 'In a new condition, 5 good tires, 4 of them brand new cords. Motor is perfect. We will give a 90 day gui antee on this car. Price is low, (. Bence, 51 Maln St. Phone 2215, BUICK, 1920, § passenger touring car. New paint, just reconditioned througheut. & cord tires. Low pric Next to a New Buick is a Used Bei Britain Buick C St 7 CHALMERS COUPE, 1931 dition, new paint. Owner buying 5 puss- «enger closed car, This car must be seen to be appreciated. “This ix a Studehaker Year.! M. Irving Jester, 187197 Arch St. Plione 811, CHEVROLETS—1921 F. B.'s tourings. both reconditioned; sacrifice to sl hefore in- ventory; also a 1920 4-90 roadster at $150, Our Dec. sules need no roduction. Aaton G. Cohen, Inc, Home of reliable used care, 185 Park St., ilartford. Open eveninge. DODGE BROTHERS, 1921, thice passen coupe artillery wheels, bargain for cash; also 1917 Dodge tourfng. Aaron G. Cohen, 8t. Tel. Hartford. Just tho! oughly overiauied, many extras. (riabriel snubbers, bumpess, etc.) § good cord tirea, Bee this goud closud car before buyin New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch Street. Phone_2607. FORDS—ONh: Mr. Gallagher-—Yes, Mr. Shean Have you seen the good buys in used Fords at Automotive Sales & Sers- ice Co.? let's stroll down and look them over, It's claimed they're the best buys in town. 1920 touring, starter and dem. rims, $175; 1921 touring, starter and dem. rims, $200; one speedster. $50; 1918 runabout, $85; 1917 runabout, $65. Several light deliveries, tourings and roadsters at 860 each. Lasy tcrma, moathly pagments gor