New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 22

011 ORDER 15 N0 LONGER EFFECTIVE Vienna People Find Conditions Greatly Changed fenna, 1eh, The recalling thil a8 they used to be does come amiss in Vienna, for in the days there were many things so pleas. ant in this eity that their recollecs tion and discussion today to lighten the gloom of a Take, for instance the Vi hausmeister, the janitor American cities, but a dignified, glorified and even courteous janitor. 1 his eustom to open the ment houses after ten o'clock ut for the belated, and 1o exact ¢ twenty heller, four cents, for th iee, No one minded it; foreigners it mediaeval and amusing. Yor twe centuries or more the had been 20 heller, and its collection through & YOar was sometimes e Fona the janitor's children to scheol Now the hausmeisters and the ten. ants are in a bitter feud, I'he courts have permitted an increase in (h fee in a ruling, the loose wordnig or which has been seized upon by hausmeiters as authorization for charge the tenants call utterly unre sonable, They are refusing to pey it, and in retaliation the hausmeisters, on 2 o not BOPVeS 3 Il wintor. na o s wam 1oors of apurts found ough o Y the " Brief News D—ispatcbes Fr;)l; all Over the World | the inside of the doors, are relusing 19 let them in 1o their own apart. | ments if the tenant reaches the thres: hold his house one minue after ten o'clock. Bome tenants are so des termined 0 “put an end 10 the ovts| rage” that, when refused sdmission, | they are turning to the nearest police | station temanding sheiter for the | night it was recently reported in the newspapers that in one distries | of the elty alone no fewer than 17 per- sons spent the night in the loek-up in! preference to meeting the eaactions of the grasping hausmelster. Another ineident of today recalis| the time when Hefrat, or Court Coun- selor, was a title that earried with It in Vienna something weorth while. Many & weman was happy, in the oir days when she could order ealling vards bearing the insempeson rau | Hofrat A few days ago the senate of the| University of Vienna notified the govs ernment that professors would hences forth deeline the title, and that those now possessed of it had decided to drop it, Bince the fall of the mon- archy it has been handed out so free- Iy to men in all walks of life that 1t has lost all the distinetion it ever en- joyed of TERRIFIC EXPLOSIONS | Three Men Missing and Others In- | jured When Powder Plant Near Grafton, HL, Is Partially Destroyed I"eb, 23 (By Three workers miss- to be dead and a Grafton, 1, clated Press). ing and believed Asso- | NG RRITAIN' DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1023, dogen slightly injured was the tell last night of & series of explosions which destroyed four bulidings of the Hinels Powder Co. near here yester day afternoon. ®, out after more serious explosions, was hrought under control this evening. Points within a radius of 25 miles reported feeling the detonations, which shattered windows and rocked houses in Grafton, For a time it was feared that the fire would en. danger lavge amounts of nitrogiyoer. ine Charles I, White, general manag of the plant, said he believed the explosion ocourred in the gelatine house, where explosives are cooked, Four bulldings of the plant were de- molished, An estimate of the prop. erty damage was not avallable last night, Heroic work was performed by the company’s fire fighting contingent in | subduing the flames which at one time threatened to reach a building where 100 tons of nitroglycerine were stored, City Items Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans ~advt, Rev, William A, Downey of 8t Thomas' seminary, will preach the Lenten sermon on “Mortal Bin" at St, Joseph's church tonight, Orpheus Club, 1ox’s theater, March 481, proceeds for Orphans, Auspices tdons club, We sell tickets, C. L, Lierce & Co-—advt, Ruymond Frost of L6 Grove street reported to the police early last eve. ning that his automobile had struck a sled with three small children rid- ing on it on Booth strect, The chil- dren escaped injury, Sonoras at C, L, Pieree Co,~—advt, Albert Sherman of 181 Dwight street reported to the police last eve- Two VFrench soldiers fire into crowd # Joseph M, Marcino is sought along ning that his automobile had collided of Germans at Bochum in the Ruhr, killing one man and badly wounding East and Middle West trace career of | near Ellis street, two others, Louis Barthou tells American col- ony in Paris that France will stick to her Ruhr policy until she has attained her coal reparations. German government at Berlin dcfinitely forbids Ruhr inhabitants paying taxes to I'rench or Belgians, Senator Borah has accepted invita- tion of Maxim Litvinoff to visit Mos- cow, according to unveritied Riga re- port to London Times. Great meetings in New York and Chicago applaud protests against Jrench occupation of the Ruhr. Senate remains deadlocked as re- sult of filibuster against ship subsidy bill, Y 424 MAIN STREET Mexican border while authorities in barber-banker, | New York authorities say heavy police guard around Catholic church- cs i§ to protect property against at- tacks similar to recent fires In Can- ada. Charles G. Dawes at Chicago assails | demagoguery in legislative bodies of United States, | coal | in | Fuel administrators report shortage becoming more serious Bridgeport and vicinity, New Haven—=State convention of United National association of post of- fice clerks adopted resolution favor- ing amalgamation with Connccticut | federal post office clerks. (ot with a boy on a sled on Glen strect Sherman stopped his car in time to prevent it from running over the boy who escaped unhurt, 300 pairs Women's Shoes, $5, $9 and $10 values, at $3.4 Vogue Shoe advt, Store, 236 Main Street. George Jennings was arrested today | | by Detective Sergeant William P, Me- | Cue on a charge of assaulting Aubrey IFisher. The alleged trouble took place yesterday. Dance and Mardi Gras, Elks', to- night.—advt. The police received a complaint this morning, that a man was making a nuisance of himself at the P, & Corbin Co. office on Park street. Ser- geant William P. McCue and Police- man William S. Strolls were sent to the scene, but the man made his ger- | away before the arrival of the police. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. ~-~advt, SUGAR CURED BACON 23c Pound OPP. EAST MAIN STREET. — MORNING SPECIAL 7 TO 12 A, M. ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE ........ b 1 70 LEAN FRESH ) HAMBURG STEAK .........occovvnnns 3 n.25c il FANCY STEWING FOWL ...........c0000. m32C 14c Pound Lean Boiling Beef .. Sc Id Prime Pot Roast .. 10c ib Top Round Roast .. 28¢ I Prime Rib Roast .. 28¢ b ALL DAY SPECIALS LAMB Small Legs ....... 25¢ Ib Forequarters ..... 15¢ id Faney Chops ...... 25¢ b Lamb Stew .. .12¢ th VEAL Small Legs........ 18¢ 1h Rump Roast ...... I8¢ Ib Choice Chops ..... 28¢ Ib Breasts for Stew .. 12¢ 1h GAR CURED HAM . WHOLE OR HALF BEST FRANKFORTS ... FRESH PORK TO ROAST . 15¢ b SUG »19¢ F...81M n,15c FRUIT DEPARTME LARGE ONIONS ........ Yellow and White TURNIPS BALDWIN APPLES .. 3 SWEET POTATOES ..... CLEANED CARRO LETTUCE .. . DONT BE ALARMED, fa. 1 A DewE STAKES 2 for 250 7 n,25c quar 25» 7 m25c CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA and FLORIDA ORANGES .. 25¢ LEMONS, .. dozen 350 .. dozen " LARGE BANANAS ....... dozen 250 LARGE FANCY APPLES 10 for 25C HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT .. 4 m25c A FULL LINE OF GROCERius, EGGS, CHEESE and BUTTER OnE Sioe, Gugik! GCANGS/AY ! JOHN L. ROSS HAS CHAGE OF MEAT DEPARTMENT which broke | the blasts and threatened | GREAT GATHERING | OF LEGAL TALENT Conlenence Is Being Held Today at Washington | Washington, Feb, 23.—~Propably lhe[ | meost distinguished gathering of the | | legal profession in the history of the! | nation assembled here today for the conference called by the committee on the establishment of a permanent or-| | ganization for the improvement of the | |law to consider the formation of an | American law institute, Primarily the funetion or the instl- | tute as described, would he to remm])’l degects in the law, and its application | by its “analytical, ecritical and con- | struetive” restallment, | | A report by the committes, o} which Elihu Root is chairman, based | on a study eof the question of im- [provement of the law and recom- | pending to that end the formation oy [the institute had been prepared for | |the consideration of the conrerence, After a general discussion of the questions, the program called for nm’ | taking of formal steps for the organt- |zation of the Institute, Legal Rights Invited, | In addition to jurists, rawyers and :m | | |law teachers from every state, |committec had invited to attend | conference the chief justice and as-| |soclate justices of the supreme court, | | the attorney general, the senior judge | |of each circuit court of appeals, the | Justices of each state supreme courr, and the president and members of the | executive committee of the Amerlcan | Bar association, | | Invitations ,also were extended to | the deans of the principal law schools, | i”"' presidents of the teading legal | |socleties of the country and more |than a hundred prominent members | lof the bar throughout the country. | More than four hundred accep- tances were announced by the com- ! mittee, | Taft to Preside At a dinner tonight following con- | ference sessions at Continental Me-| | morial hall, Chief Justice Taft will| | preside and introduce as speakers, |John W. Davis, president of the Am- erican Bar assoclation and former Ambasgador to Great Dritain ana Herbert Hadley former governor of | Missouri. “Our investigation,” a report said, “shows that among the causes of the law’'s uncertainty are lack of agree- ment among members of the legar | profession upon the fundamental | principles of the common law, lack | of precision in the use of legal terms, conflicting and badly drawn statutory provisions attempts to distinguish Le- tween two cases where the facts pres | sent no distinction, the great volume | of recorded decisions, the ignorance of judges and lawyers and the num- | ber and nature of novel legal cascs.” MORE BLOODSHED One German Civilian Killed and Two Others Seriously Wonded At Boch- um—Poilus Open Fire. Duesseldorf, I%ch. 23.—Blood has| again been shed in the Ruhr in the course of a Irench ‘“digging in” process. Dne German civilian was killed and two others seriously wounded ' at| Bochum yesterday, when I‘rench sol- diers fired on a crowd that had gath-| ered to watch the occupation of the law courts building. Observers said that the shooting| was done by poilus who were obvious- | ly irrated by the jeers of the bystan- ders. The decision of the French and| | third annual banquet the offered bank employes that the [heard of 40 years ago, before the faet of the killing s to be placed on trial, Gibhons was pleased with the sen. tence of life imprisonment offigials salds Bitterness wald expressed by the prisoner against Mrs. Noffsinger, whe Was a state witness, . NEW YORK-FINANCIER ON “BUSINESS O BANKING" William Feick, Principal Speaker at Banquet of New Britain Chapter, A L. at Shuttle Meadoy Club William Feick, vice.president of the Irving and Columbia Trust company in New York, delivered an address on “I'he Dusiness of Banking” at the of the New Hiritain chapter, American Institute of Banking, held at the Shuttle Meadow club last evening, There were about 100 present, in. cluding guests from Hartford, Plain. | ville, Bristol and Meriden, Harry Hatsing, president of the New Britain chapter, acted us toastmaster, An informal reception waus heid at :30 o'clock followed by the dinner at 7 o'clock, Prayer was offered by tev, Henry W, Maler, pastor of the First Congregational church, W, K, Attwood, president of the New Britain Trust company spoke briefly en “The Benefits of the Institute to bank employes,” He outlined the many opportunities which are now re not Miss Grace Harper of Hartford en- tertained with dance numbers, Dane- ing was enjoyed from 0 o'clock until 1 o'clock with music being fur- nished by Mack's Novelty orchestra. SERIOUS COAL SHORTAGE Bridgeport and Southern Connecticut Is Reported as in Grave Need of Fuel—Many Suffering. WBridgeport, Feb, 23.—Reports on the fuel shortage in this city and southern Connecticut last night re- vealed what is regarded as the most serious situation thus far this winter. J'uel Administrator Daniel Johnson today pressed into service all kinds of vehicles for the delivery of what soft coal there was on hand. Iiremen were assigned to driving coal trucks. Applications for coal at the rate of 160 a day are being received. In Westport, Fuel Administrator Austin Wakeman reported that there was not a single ton of soft or hard coal in the dealers’ yards. He de- clared that the ice-bound condition of New York harbor was preventing coal barges from delivering fuel. Stam- ford was the only city reporting a fair supply of fuel, enough coal being on hand to last a week with further ship- ments in sight. WIFE G SETTLEMENT Brewster Agrees To Pay Her Liber- ally—She Accuses Movie Star New York, Ieb. 23.—A 850,000 home on Long Island, its $40,000 worth of furnishings and alimony in an amount not made public were awarded Mrs, E. V. V. Brewster by her husband, Eugeneé V. Brewster, millionaire publisher of movie maga- zines in a separation suit settlement her attorneys announced today. Mrs. Brewster, it was said, has agreed to withdraw hef suit for sep- aration which is based on her allega- tion that her husband’s attentions to Miss Corliss Palmer, motion picture actress had marred their domestic happiness. [nder the settlement the lawyers announced, Mrs. Brewster was given full custody of her three year old son. UNDERWOOD 18 THROUGH. | Closes His Career As House Leader of Belgian premiers to operate the rail- | |rnads through an allied civil admin-| | istration is seen as here as a move to| |improve transportation conditions, | The functioning of the allied cus-| toms ring is threatened with difficul- | ities in consequence of Berlin's order | that no taxes be paid to the occupa. | tion forces. Such payments, the fed. | eral minister of finance has decreeo, | will not be recognized by the Gcr-" | 3 SENTENCE | ‘OIllc Gibbons Sentenced—Woman ! Now On Trial in Hammer Murder Henderson, Ky., Feh. 23.—With Ol- | |lie Gibbons beginning a life sentence {in the prison today for the slaying of |Gus Noffsinger, the next chapter in the record of Henderson's “hammer |murder” will be unfolded in court |here beginning May 19, when Mrs, | | Noffsinger under an indictment charg- | |ing her with having been accomplice | | FOX'S NEXT MON. DON'T MISS BABY PEGGY in “SWEETIE” Pfi Knows Something About Lightning HEAVEALY DAYS! Paw/, S'MATTER? You HEARD W/ : GuE GAID? _‘_f Son SUTTIALY, Democrats—To Tour Furope. Washington, Feb. 23.—Senator Un- derwood, of Alabama has closed his service as democratic floor leader of the senate. Accompanied by Mrs. Underwood, he has left here on a four months Furopean tour. The senate minority leadership to- day virtually fell upon Sepator Rob- inson, of Arkansas, who js slated to be chosen in the next congress as the successor to Senator Underwood. In Probate Court Today In the will of the late Ellen J. Al- biston, filed for probate this morning in probate court, George H. Albiston is named as executor and the entire estate is bequeathed to him, The documént was drawn February 15, 1910, OBSERVEY BIRTHDAY. About 40 guests were present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Atwater of 120 Wallace street Jlast evening, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Atwater. The house was prettily decorated in keeping with Washington’s birthday. In the course of the evening games were played and refreshments served. Mrs. Atwater was the recipient of many gifts. BY CLIFF STERRETT- . WOT My GTARS DONTCHA KAOW THAT L1GHTAIA NEVER STRIKES TwiCl W THE GAMmE PLace.® (THE HERALD “WANT ADS" Alphabetical Arvanged For Quick -:3“4; Refeionce HAYES FOR CONSECUTIVE INGERTI mu Bl ” » » | B B B da B daye daye eal T KRAGRIFLEWON BY CLARENCE COE Captures Prize Alter Shooting O Tie With Fred Monier B In a handicap match for a Krag rifle shoot at the armory range, Cl ence Coe and Fred Monler were tied for first place at 395, In the shoot off Coe won by a close margin, Iol- lowing are the scores made: Coe 845, I, Monier 305, Hulteu 392, Houck 389, Watkins 388, Merwin 357, Belkin 381, Holt 363, Cooley 362, Lockwood 304, The third stage of the Indoor champlonship match, being shot by teams from every state, was finished last night, Last night's shooting was prone, and standing, ten shots in cach posi- tion. Good scores were made in spite of the fact that this stage was the hardest. Following are the percentages for the three stages fired with one more to be shot next I'riday night: No. 1 team, 2,654 out of 3,000—88.49% No. 2 team, 2,387 out of 3,000—79.6% | Individual averages follow: Cooley, 92.6%; Holt, 90.19,; Pape, 900 ; Kalish, 88.6%; Trick, 87.6%: Belkin, 87.3%; Fox, 87.1%; Cook, 89.2569%; Wakefield, 8§0.8%. . WIDOW TAKES OWN LIFE tom of Suicide After ll’ushnnd's‘ Death Has Not Entirely Disappeared | } in India. Calcutta, Feb. 23.—The case of Sat-| ti, - reported from a village in Etawah district indicates that the ancient Hin- du custom of widow suicide has not | yet entirely disappeared. Satti is the name given to a Hindu widow who, to avoid the social stigma | of widowhood, throws herself upon| the funeral pile of her husband and died by the fire which consumed his/ remains. A British law making the | abettor of a satti liable to conviction | for abettment of suicide or murder has tended to cause the rite to die out, but it is still practiced occasion- ally in some parts of India. "LEGAL NOTICE | BUICK, & passcoger 191y, touring —__Burial Lot Monumente ¢ TIBATSTONES "and incauments of Warbls and gramite; il grades ani sises. Nm e wiade, Jots de h whe. ', Meehan Monu.asutal Works Clark 8, Commer Unlon 81, e e e e S & GG Florists L] OF1 s 8 wpecially. Biriiy your lla- 0 us aud get nnl’a. A’ [ Studie. FOR the monihs of January I will make a reduction of §5 b sult or overceat, J, W cust 89 Arch Bt | h L T Wi be of ;uwr T anyons knowing the whereabouts of Ulean . enboss, Lo communicate with A, Murchie, 33 Cedar Bt., New Hritaln, Conn, T h every tatler, Announcements METE BUANGIETTE Will discontiiige e dressmaking establishment now at 1il e ome. 300 sinst Main Bt ApFL 1ol At _her home, n " CUTLER auto paris moved from i'"fii Bt., to 36 Hartford Ave, Tel, 8761, —1,000 men, women and children to be well dressed on easy poy- ments, Hoston Clothing Stere, 63 Bt Next 12 Herald OMce, Auto and Truck Agencles [ YT T S ST BUICK MOTOR CARS-— er cals are be- ing bullt and Buick is bullding them," New Uritain Buick Co.,, 336 Arch street, Telephone 2007, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co, "A Heputable Convern,” Main, Corner Lincoln 8t COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS~ Commerce and Iuggles trucks, R, G, Kue dolph, 137 Cherry 8t. Phone 20614, CIEVROLET touring, #5367 coupe, $080; wedan, $800; K. O, B, fuctory, The New Britaiu_Motor Hales Corp, § Maln 8t DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARB— nd service, 8. & I, Motor Bales Co,, 156 Eim 8t, Cor. Frauklin. Vhone 731, DURANT AND BTAK motor cal d “Just Real Good Car B Maln_$t. Phone 221 "AIS, Fordson Tractor, Sak cars, 74 High 8L, Hartford, 4o ¥ Sales and sersice, 1 Pl ¥, thol ne J HUPMOBILE CARS—Salos and service, C Service Station, Hartford Ave. and 8t ley Sts. A. M. Puonessa, Pr LEXINGTON=High grade motor and serv Bence, 61 Maiwm 8t _£hons 1315, 9 NABH aud Oakiana metor cars. service, A, G. Hawker, 88 Kim 8t Yale- hone 24 STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $976; 1 yix touring, $1,276; big six tourln, M. Lrving Jestel a Studebaker ye AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale BUICK SEDAN, lent running condition, quick eale, M, Irving Jester, “This is a Studebuker Yeu 1918; rew paint, In excei- Will sacrifice for Arch 8t . 1n yerfect mechanical condition, paint, tirep, And upholstering very good. Price and forms are low. C. A, Beuce, 51 Main 5t. 1 CHEVROLE t “ires are practically new, 1 spare aud echanically perfect. This car needs little palnt but is otherwise in excellent snape, Price only $200. Mr. Cashman, 131 Main St. 873-4 or Berli UCDGE BROS.—1920 coupe, 1920 1920 tourings. Save money by trading here, Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 185 Park 8t., Hartford. DORT eécdan, 1922, fully equipped, mileage. Car is in excellent condi:ion, Chance to buy new car at a sacrifice price, eyman_Auto Sales, 139 Arch, 'fel. 210y, ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING. District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, February 21, A. D, 1923, . Estate of Sidney Raphael of the town of New Britain, in said district, minor, Upon the application of Mrs. Lillian Ra- phael praying that as guardian of said es- tate she may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certaln real estate of sald minor as per said application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in sald district, on the 3d day of March, A, D., 1923, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be glven of | the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- lishing this order In some newspaper having a circulation in sald district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost in the town of New Britain, in said dis- trict, and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid postage, a copy of this order, and return make to this court of the notice given. Attest: BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge NOTICE. Pursuant to the vote of the stocke- holders of the Commercial Provision company, incorporated, of New Brit- ain, Conn,, the existence of the said Corporation is to be terminated; there- fore notice is hereby given by the di- rectors of the said Cofporation to every creditor dealing business with the said Corporation, to present his claim to Anthony Srogi 12 Oak street, New Britain, Cdnn., not later than to June 10th, 1923. A. D. SROGI, Secrotary. Palace—Mon., Tues., Wed. DI VITO’S BAND with Phoebe Whiteside 12—People—12 —— AN tlect condition, K. C_.”Rudvl_pll. l‘.’7_¥_l!l)l‘ly St._Phone 2051-2, OAKLAND, 1916 touring car. 3 new tires, 2 oxfras and good runuing condition, $175, _App_]): 1 Hait St OLDSMOB! inder touring car, 35, Immediate sale price $600, 0 miles. Excell condltion, tires on 1 Riecker, 51 Broad St., Plal JLLDBMOBILE passenger, economical to operate loukse ¥00d. Price ouly $200. Terms to rusponsi- ble partivs, . Lence, 61 Mail B Phone 22164 FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!—Tollow crowd! 1920 ton truck chassis, $125 Rbt., I1bke new, §250; 1917 Kbt, $50; eev. eral lighs deliveries, $100 each; 1¥21 Tour, car, $150; 1919 Dodge Rbt., good condi- tion, $326. This is the place for bargains. Give us a call. Ea terms. Automotive Sales & Service Uo,, 200 East Main 8t,, __New Britain, . BETTER USED CARS—Studebaker Spec Sixes, 1921 and 1922 tourings. Small amount down, balance in twelve lustall- tacnts. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 185 Park 8t., Hartford, THE TRAIL OF THE ARROW=— SEE THE ALMOST UNBELIEVA- BLE PERFORMANCE OF THE ESSEX CAR DISPLAYED IN THE MOTION PICTURE “THE TRAIL OF THE ARROW,” AT THE HART- FORD AUTOMOBILE sHow EVERY NIGHT TII§ WEEK. rak FREE .TICKETS SEE MR, HON‘EY- MAN AT THE HUDSON AND ES8- SEX BOOTH. * GOOD BARGAINS IN CLOSED CARS— 1921 Dodge coupe. 1922 Dort sedan. 1920 Oakland sedar. 1917 Hudson cabriolet. These cars are in excellent condition and ready for the road. 4 HONEYMAN AUTO SALES, 139 ARC! BT. PHONE 2100. e FOX’S NEXT MON. ° DON'T_MISS - BABY PEGGY in “SWEETIE”