New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1923, Page 12

and three water Twenty-1wo insan sttendants, trapped by tank, are hurned to death fire on Ward's Island New York falling W East hospita River ortland—Joseph Biogren, alleged killed his brother Gustaf in o 3 is under arrest in Hamilton be brought te O LAan B Rai is found guilty ¢ for death of Mrs N Y, second degre bam Glickste murdey Dr. Abra Baboon locked up by capture in ehase through n and firemen and w Haven street by polieem big erowd Perey Stickney G American th ¥ Rev attitude ¢ Bis eontroversy of New York John Weldon, lied in Hartford Willimanti>=1Iw prominent surgeon, at the age of 64 Madison-—A. 1. Brussiere, assist: ant lighthov Keeper Valkner Island, on shore here after bes ing adrift five hours on Long lsland tion dohn D Internations eently founded ler, Jr, gives § College, ¢ at mbi lan Wi leath wit ttempt to Alice Davi ¢ her Miss teha nNY no coal in the start fire wit failled New Haven—Frank E. Berher, for mer well known |-n-|.nmn.n baseball died at aged of b2, CHILD LABOR BATTLE Favorable Report on Proposed Con- aving player, ot Commandant McCabe at is 1 Lenihan's House Rat Mines, Dubli up by mine 1 home near Kileu ers county oW Benator ¥y 18 burned by stitutional Amendment s Ordered Today—Senate May Kill It, Washington, Feb, 10.—Advocates of a child Jabor constitutional amend- ment won the first stage of their fight today when the senate commit- tee ordered a favorable report on a committee resolution providing for | submission of such an amendment to the states. Opponents of the resolution, how- ever, declared they would prevent its adoption by the senate. There was no record vote by the Irish difficulties seem to grow worse committee in ordering the resolution and outlook for immediate peace is reported, which was a composite almost hopeless, Dublin correspon- | draft, embodying features of morc dent of London Times declares, | than a score of child labor resolutions which the committee has beéen fight- Hartford—Judge Frank E. Blake. |ing over for weeks, man of Stratford, former master of - the state grange and one time alnlo] Some owls feed on fishes. For Tuesday's Marketing THE MOHICAN MARKET —'ALL DAY SPECI SALT | _FINENEW SPARE RIBS | SAUERKRAUT "10c " 8¢ PRIME RUMP | SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF | BACON Squares | PIGS’ HOCKS *16¢c | "20c "14c Our Bakery Special This Week Mohican Doughnuts Ni einleaty PRUNES b 3"25¢ Extra Heavy Thomp’s eedless GRAPEFRUIT , RAISINS 3"23c| "10c Red Butterflv TEA, all kinds 1b 35¢ Best Creamery Qtuctly “Fresh BUTTER . EGGS .... dozen 43(: A FINE LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE BEST FISH ON THE MARKET AT MOHICAN PRICES of Belgium is who enter Queen {zabeth among n visitors tom® ~f Egyptian king nia, Many are ling to Kovno legation iIn Lith Poles invate killed in battle dispateh to Lithuanian Paris. Berlin government take drastic steps to stop increase in price of foods | and cost of meats has already mllanI in face of threats against profiteers, FANCY RIB CORNED BEEF " 8¢ CORNED doz 19¢ Fresh Green SPINACH Peck 29 c S\vcraetrJfiicy | ORANGES Dozen 1 5 c New v Summer SQUASH "15c¢ Dinner Blend COFFEE . Baby Department Crib Blankets, Rubber Sheets, Etc. A full line of all Baby Goods J l lie i | der guard, he did not know 1t. PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98¢ STORE 328-332 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. \ ANONGENSE! Mas/ kiTTy | (OULDATT EAT THREE. POUNDS oF Liver! | THE BUTCHER “V WY AOT 80oY LEFT IT ¥ eature Service Ine. Great Bertain rights reser WEIGH HER,\ (Continued from First page) eharge for the war department of the dredging of Hell Gate, deelined to comment on the theory that blast. ing by the dredges was the original cause of the fire, He said if this theory was advanced seriously, he would inaugurate an investigation also Wiring 1s Blamed, Vollowing the second meeting of the beard, Dr, Haviland said that the explanation of the possible ovluml of the fire as given out by Dr, Hey-| man was plausible and that he was convineed that defective wiring was responsible, Dr, Haviland supported Dr, Heyman, in his contention that the burned bullding was greatly overerowded, For this reason 175 patients were trans-, ferred to other state institutions since anuary 1, but this only partly re- ved the congestion, 19 on Funeral Barge, | A funeral barge moved down the| East river shortly before midnight, earrying to the Bellevue morgue the 19 bodies that had been recovered. In only five cases was identification possible, so thoroughly had the flames done their work., The bodies, how- ever, will be held at the morgue for possible identification later, War Veterans Die, James R, Hines, one of the pa- tients who perished, was a veteran of the world war, His wife said he had returned from France with his mind greatly impaired, Mrs, Hines said that her husband had escaped from the island two| s ago by hiding in a boat, Stop- ping at his father's house, he obtained SANFORD TAKES OATH AS .| ' AN ASSOCIATE JUSTICE Early Decisions in Important Supreme Court Cases Now Likely— | Jap Question Is One, Washington, Feb, Justice Edward T, Sanford of Ten- some fresh clothing and.then had Vis- |, cg500 took the judiclal oath upont Ited his wife and six year old daugh- | e reconvening of the supreme court| ter for two hours before guards came|oday after o three weeks recess, for him. | Chief Justice Taft administered the | Several other world war veterans|oath immediately after the court met, | perished in the flames. the new justice wearing his judicial | Crazy Man a Hero | robes, repeating it after him while| A maniac whom the doctors prefer|the court, bar and audience stood. should be know simply as John Doe| He then was conducted to his seat was an outstanding hero of the fire.iat the extreme left of the chief John Doe had always wanted a heroic | justice, filling the bench for the first| role, Twice opportunity had present-|time since the present terms of lho‘ ed itself, but he had weakened. That|supreme court began in October and | was when he was sane, thus making likely the early consider- Unconscious Hero ation of a number of cases which His third chance came after his|have been put off. mind had snapped. This time he Among the cases on the calendar made good—but tonight, sleeping un-|for presentation to the court after the delivery of opinions are several of nation-wide importance. It is ex- pected that the alien land cases from California and Washington to deter- mine whether Japanese can be pre- vented from owning or leasing land in those states will be set for argu- went shortly. The case on the calendar for this week includes the attack by the Chi- cago Board of Trade upon the con- stitutionality of the ‘“grain futures act” under which the government seeks control over the printipal grain cxchanges of the country and to which it propnsses farmers' coopera- tive associations shall be admitted to membership. The authority of stales to prohibit the use of foreign languages below the eighth grade in public, private and parochial schools, already as- sailed in cases from JTowa and Ohio, will be further tested by two cases from Nebraska. KILLS HIMSELF IN WEST Suicide in Los Angeles Leaves Note 19.—Assoclate John Doe is a man of giant build. It seemed as if that huge rrame must house the heart of a lion. When the United States entered the World War, John Doe got his first chance. He enlisted under the colors of Uncle Sam and went to the front with the plaudits of the home folk ringing in his ears. But in the trenches it was different. The roar of shells, the patter of ma- chine gun bullets, took the heart out of him. He deserted. Dangerous Mansac Then the fierce desire to be a hero, to become a killer of men, returned, and he joined the armies of the Kaiser, Again under shell fire, his courage oozed. Once more he deserted. The war ended. John Doe returned to America. Then reason fled. Finally John Doe landed in a ward of the Manhattan State hospital 1or the Insane. “Homicidai maniac” the | doctors said of him. “Dangerous man —the most dangerous on the island,’ | said the attendants. A specially sharp watch was kept on John Doe, who { evinced the will to kill. { Yesterday, the flames crackling {arcund him, dense smoke blinding his !eyes, John Doe was seen by aiten- dants leading the weaker to safety. | “This way men. Fire escape here,” he | said quietly. He was the calmest man {in that hall of death. | But last night he was again unde: | guard, unconscious of the dream fina- | ly fulfilled. To Waterbury. T.os Angeles, Feb. 19.—Fear of something, according to the police, caused a man who registered as G. JA. M. Eagen to commit suicide by +shooting in a hotel yesterday. a note reading: *“In case of death please notify George E. E. Cheshire, Conn., or F. J. Eagen, Wa- New York, Feb. 19.—Demand!terbury, Conn. Have the body ship- ! sterling bills sold here today at.ped there and buried in family plot.” $4.69, a now high price since March, 1.’«!9A STERLING AWAY UP. Waterbury, Feb, 19.—The Frank J. Egan referred to in the Los Angeles, Cal., dispateh resides in this city and is nephew of the G. A. M. Egan who ? Japan is the greatest exporter of | silk. P The Cat Has An Alibi i 7 Asking That His Body Be Shipped He left | Eagen, | L. Richards, resides in Naugatuck, FOREIGN WAR VETERANS FAYOR STATE BONUS BILL More Than 150 Members of New. Brit- | ain Chapter Expect to Attend Hearing at Capitol, Every effort possible is going to be niade by the members of the New Britain chapter, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to have the state bonus bill passed, members of that organization suy. Stuart Hellberg, state investi- gator of the veterans organization said today that over 150 members of the organization will appear at the hearing to keld at the state capitol in Hartford or Wednesday, March 14, in favor of the bill, Seven members, Stuart Raymond Irost, N, C. Avery, Roy Enswinger, Carl Anderson, Frank Schroeder and Edward Long attend- ed the meeting of the state organi- zation held in Hartford Sunday. Hellberg, They all voted in favor of soliciting support for the bill. Literature will be New Britain and other distributed in cities for the public support of the bill. One banquet given by President Loubet of France to the Czar and it is expected that be about the state within the next week asking 7 LYCEUM — ALL THIS WEEK ey T TR T T Pianos and Victrolas at C, L, Plerce & Co.~advt, Rev. Willlam Ross, 'l"lm Baptist church, 'his home with illness, “The Trall of the Arrow.” Free mo\m demonstrating Hudson-Essex ‘ superiority, Honeyman, at auto show, | ==advt, | Members of Clan Douglas, No, 130, 0. 8. C, will visit Clan Gordon of Hartford this evening to play carpet | Lowls. The party will go by trolley leaving the center at 7:25 o'clock. Five new Vietor speclals, C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt, Mrs, Freheit of 211 Curtiss street, reported to the police today that 11 chickens were stolen last night from {her plac See the thrilling movie “The Trail of the Arrow.” Ask Honeyman at ’Hudmn-Euex booth at auto show. dvt. | Sergeant George C. Ellinger and Supernumerary Policeman Frank | Parker, arrested John Johnson at the |railroad crossing’ on Elm street this noon on a charge of drunkenness. Johnson had to be carried from the patrol wagon direct to a cell. The police have sent samples of beer seized in raids at Philip Bar- deck’s place on Arch street and John Makula's store on North Main street to a chemist for an fnalysis to deter- wmine the alcoholic content. The Boy scout court of honor will pastor of the is confined to Czarina of Russia, cost $30,000 for|meet this evening dt 8 o'clock at the 500 covers. | Chamber of Commerce. Miller May Succeed Forbes of the chorus. Washington reports say Colonel Charles R. Forbes (right) who has gone to Europe on a vacation, may resign as head of the United States Veterans’ Bureau. Colonel Thomas W. Miller (left), his successor. '—will be shown. A boom has been started for now alien property custodian, as HERE’S YOUR CHANCE To Learn the FACTS About PROHIBITION and the WORKING of the 18th AMENDMENT from a MAN Who KNOWS, PROF. HENRY W. FARNAM of Yale, Will Address a Public Meeting in the South Church—Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. On “THE BUSINESS SIDE OF PROHIBITION” Following the address there will be an Open Forum for questions and discussion. Before the address the motion picture—“The Land of Opportunity”- The Public Cordially InVIted ‘“ NEH & and :n‘-uuum:l of Tmerble te; all grades an slzes. m o '.l: made, lots cared for, m-, hnu llnll:‘.l.u-wuum Works, ] i Rowers, poited plante and all vmulu ol Adolfe San- dalle, 218 Oak ‘l.v v cuse rouml 10 Clarence W, Hart, 'ark Bt, eity, UNCH of Weya tost, ¥inder kindly notily A Juhluoll. 37 Areh B, tlly. jost in near wm Main this mu. Reward, Re- turn_to 46 Lincoln Ht, WIINT WATCH, gold, lost Friday about & ». m, PFinder kindly return to ll Harri- son_St, ll!_'l__rt Personals aving constipation or ind’s lon should try our whole grain wheat, s little, Does much to relieve these ints. Nature's food. Am. Mde, com| Union, 321 Park 8 Ay DEVELOPING films is our speciaity, Bring your fllms to us and get results, Are cado Btudio, FOR the months of January and February, 1 will make reduction of §5 al knowlng the whereabouts of Cleon Quacl enboss, to communicate with A‘ Murchie, u,-ru,u auto ;-m- moved trom 33 Oak l rd_Ave. Tel, 2761, on, women and children dressed on easy weekly pay= ments. Boston Cléthing Store, 63 Churca HI. Next t) «dlerald Office, PLEASING ENTERTMNHENT Italian Civic Association Renders Ex- cellent Program For Benefit of New- ly Founded School. An instructive entertainment was given by the Italian Civic asosviation .or the benefit of the Italian schoot founded by the association, yesterday. The Italian Civic chorus, composed of talented young women of the Italian colony, rendered an ekcellent program under the able leadership of Antonlo Gozzo. Miss Leonora Ladava, daughter of James Lacava, was the leading soloist of the chorus and she was encored re- peatedly. She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Susan Dolce, o stu- dent at the Senior’ High school. The other numbers on the pro= gram which brought forth long ap- plause were solos py Giacomo DBonan- no and selections by other members An interesting talk was given by Michael Ricei, Italian consul of Hartford. He spoke on the beauty and cultural value of . the Italian language. Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, nhvaor- ary member of the associafion, wes present and dopations ambunting to 3115 for the further progress of the schoo. were received. The mayor lonated $5. Refreshments were served after the entertainment, e L MISS BARTLETT RETURNS Former City Mission Supcrintendent Employ of South Church As Welfare Worker, Enters Miss Caroline E. Bartlett, who re- signed recently as superintendent of the City Mission because of poor health, and who has been making her home in Hartford ever since, has ac- cepted a position as a welfare worker for the South Congregational church. Miss Bartlett is one of the founders of the Italian Sunday school of the South’ church and was its superinten- lent for years, until her resignation from the City Mission, when she re- moved from this city. She will con- tinue to have joint charge of this Sunday school with Miss Louise M Coates who succeded her as head of the City Mission, and will do welfare work among the Italian families con- nected with that church, Some adobe houses of the southe west part of this country are knowm to be over 300 years old and still in- habited. BY CLIFF STERRETT m! ThaT ACCOUATS For “The L s LVER, awrienT- ting this order in some At a Court of Probate holden at Plain- ville within and for the District of Plain- ville in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 14th day of Feb- , Merritt O Ryder, Jadge. Estate of Fanny Stewart, late of Plain- ville, in said district deceased. Upon the petition of Fannie A. Allderige of said Plainville, praying that an instru- ment in writing purporting to be the last will_and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved and admitted to pro- bate, as per application on fie more fully appears, Jt is Ordered—that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Plainville, in sald district, on the 24th day of February, A D,; 1923, at 2 o'clock 1n the afternoon, and that notice be given of the rendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish- newspaper pub- lished in sald Plainville, having a circula- tion in said district, and by posting a copy thereof, on the pubilc signpost in the towa of Plaimville in eald district, and by mall- ing a copy of this order to all helgs at law and return make, MERRITT O, RYDER, Jud, CINDERS or rposes A, H. HARRIS