New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1923, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 Bri News patches From All Over e orld, Assassination of Francisco Villa George E. Brennan, asserts at Chicago. creates intense excitement in Mexic . because of probable Important poli-| Bert Green, motion picture car- tical significance. | toonist, remarries at Cos Cob, Conn., | {his wife who divorced him at Reno President Harding reaches Cordova |about two months ago. Alaska and sees in action the great Childs glacier, THROWS GASOLINE ON FIRE Hollis Kincaid of Walnut Street Pain- fully Burned When Oil Put on Bonfire, Flares Up. Hollis Kincald, aged 14, of 50 Wal- nut street, suffered painful burns “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald SEEKS U. S, LOANS ON WHEAT IN BINS Plan Would Make Bonded Ware- JANITOR EACH DA - Policeman’s Bullts End New his face, | Head of American farm bureau | about his body, chiefly on yesterday afternoon when he threw a Y/ Yorker's Easy Money Quest qui # S bo New York, July 21.~Pride Kkept ‘Willlam Jacobson a respected janitor by day. Easy money, according to the police, made him a thief at night. Energy and ingenuity helped him in both callings, but the unexpected— the breaks of the game—tripped him early yesterday. Two bullets from a policeman's revolver completed his undoing. Jacobson did not know Miss Sarah Fulton, manager of the garment shop of Samuel Sachs, No. 1024 Third ave- nue, had a bedroom in the rear of the store. This was the element of chance he failed to avold. A carpenter, he had little trouble entering the shop through the base- ment, but he awakened Miss Fulton when he walked into her room. | Snatohing a revolver from his pocket, the police charge, he warned her to keep quiet and asked, "Where's the cash register?"” Miss Fulton pointed to the front of the store and watched as he went there. Then she reached under her pillow and got a purse contalning Thursday's receipts. There was noth- | ing in the cash register. She crept| toward a rear door, stopping when the burglar threatened her, but dash- ing out a moment later. Without stopping to harm her, Jacobson ran past her to the street just as her screams attracted Patrolman Vespoll of the East 67th street station. Vespoli and Patrolman Walsh chased Jacobson to a doorway at No. 1771 Lexington avenue. There, they say, he fired six shots at them. Ves- poli fired twice and Jacobson fell, Both bullets entered his chest. At Presbyterian hospital it was said yes- terday afternoon he could not live. ‘At the hospital he gave the name of “Erickson,” which is the malden name of his wife. Later he told Dv--l wi tectlve Kaufman of the [ast 67th street station he was superintendent of the apartment house at No. 2471 University avenue, The Bronx. Bur- glary seemed an easy way of getting money, he said, according to the po- Hice, and he robbed half a dozen places without difficulty. He sald he need money to support his four chil- dren and provide for thelr education. Tenants of the apartment house ‘were amazed to learn their quiet, ef- ficlent janitor had been shot as a burglar. His wife, a frail woman of 28, was sald to have been equally surprised. After a brief visit to the hospital she returned to her work and performed her husband's duties with the aid of a friend. Jacobson's wife, according to the friend who helped her yesterday, 'is without resources. She hopes to sup- port her children by doing her hus- band’s work. Load of Alleged Beer Taken on Plainville Road Joseph Schuman of 117 Glen street was stopped on the highway near Plainville last evening by County De- tective Edward J. Hickey and was da brought to New Britain were a truck be im dit au ed by pa fo an ily D, at is 1e; [} th tu | the at bes tiv street; street; Patsy Dolce, 260 Hunter road, Henry P. Roche are week-end at Morningside, Co., is spending two weeks Massachusetts and New York state, antity of gasoline on a burning nfire to make it burn more briskly. With some other boys, he had been watching the smouldering wood when someone suggested that gasoline be vsed to bring up the blaze. tim did as suggested. Lyon was called to attend him. afternoon It was reported that a slight The vic- Dr. Waterman This provement is noted in his con- ion, which is not regarded as serious. LICENSES SUSPENDED, The following men have had their tomobile drivers’ llcenses suspend- , according to notification received the police department from the de- rtment of motor vehicles at Hart- I'ritz Thorsen, 102 West Main Walter Osakowlcz, 107 Gold rd: d Stanley Lasher, 280. Main atreet. PERSONALS Mrs. Howard E. Horton and fam- are at Indian Neck, Branford. Miss Catherine Roche and Attorney spending the Miss Claire Kiernan of Washington, C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nellie Kiernan of Bassett street. Judge and Mrs, Willlam F. Mangan and family will spend the week-end Beach park. ‘Walter Skoneche of the Art Sign touring Mrs. George W. Klett Saturday morning for Judge and 11 leave North Scituate, Mass,, to spend three weeks, Arthur N. Rutherford of Stanley street will spend the week-end with his family in Clinton. Miss Mary Dooley of the New Britain General hospital office force at her home in Meriden for her vacation. Judge B. W. Alling, Attorney Stan- J. Traceski, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Connor and son Harry, will spend e week-end at Litchfield Inn. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lee have re- rned from Maine, where they spent eir vacation. Miss Ginger Waskowltz of 79 Lin- coln street is spending her vacation Portchester, New York. Miss Anna Weinstein has returned from Troy, New York, where she has en spending her vaaction with rela- ‘es. She will leave tomorrow fo# a sojourn at Ocean Beach. The Beta Mu Sorority will leave to- y for Indian Neck where the mem- | rs will spend two weeks. Mrs. Cal- load of beer he was driving is being|len of Plainville will chaperon the held pending anaiysis of samples|Pa taken. The truck ana its contents are | being held at the Corbin garage. Schu- man, who says he is employed by Louis W. Fodt, was not held. THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads tri no is C. bel cit Barnesdale, Mas: rty. and Mrs. Harry D, Smith of who started on a motor p six weeks ago to California are w in Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Reid Vernon Peer of Winsted visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. Barnes. Mr, A. H. Andrews of New Bedford, , former secretary of the Cham- r of Commerce, spent this forenoon renewing old acquaintances in this y. . HEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER 1T HATE THESE SWELL MOTELS, MY DEAR — (T COSTS A P\LE OF DOULGH — ;\ DEAR\E ME! [TMAKE THC I! MARE. GO' ‘ 2 ) | 4 L Bl ; | | | 1l | | TAKES MOAEY house of Storage Cribs Chicago, July 21.—For the rellet of farmers who are facing $1 wheat, 0. E. Bradfute, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, yesterday proposed the withdrawal of 200,000,000 bushels of surplus Wheat| from the market and store it on farms. It is estimated that $150,000,- 000 of the $560,000,000, available un- der the new Intermediate Credit Act, will be ample to finance the stored grain. Farm wheat bins would be desig- nated as government bonded ware- houses, providing bonded warehouse recelpts, to be issued against the grain stored on the farm. According| to the bureau plan the grower could | borrow through the Intermediate| Credit System up to three-fourths of the market value of his stored grain, enabling him to withhold his wheat until prices advanced to a point where it would be advisable to sell. Mr. Bradfute said the bureau pro- | posed to put the scheme into opera- tion through its forty-six farm bu- reaus, 2,000 country farm bureaus, 20,000 township units and 1,500,000 members, in cooperation with the commodity marketing assoclations and the county banks. An Immediate and tremendous ef- fect on the wheat market is expected to result from the storing of this grain in farm bins, kept safe under lock and key. He proposes to use the agents or some other. officlal county repre- sentative of the Agricultural Depart-/ ment to inspect the grain. “Is there any better security for borrowing money than wheat in the bin?"" he asked. . ““The money is available, the law is on the statute books and the plan is capable of meeting the present situa- tion. All we need is the proper regu- lation from the Department of Agri- culture and the Federal Farm Loan Board.” PROFITEERING REPORTED Landlord Increases Rent $10 Per Month Risen Although Tax Has Only $13 for Year, Tenant Says. A case of alleged profiteering by a landlord was brought to the attention of the “Herald” by a tenant today. The house in which he lives is situ- ated in the southwestern section of the city. In 1922 the land was valued by the assessors at $1,500 and the house at $4,000. On the 1923 list the land is valued at $1,272 and the house at $4,000. In 1922 the tax amounted to $110 and for this year it is $123. Heretofore, the tenant| has been paying $25 a month rent, but he has been notified by the land- lord that from now on the rent will be $35 a month. The apartment con- sists of four rooms with few modern improvements. The tenant has three children and says that he cannot af- ford to pay $35 a month because his wages i the factory do not justify this expenditure. | REPORTERS STRIKE Dublin, July 21.—For a week re-| cently the public of 1reland was with- | out reports of the proceedings in the | Irish parliament, The newspapers | had boycotted parliament because of | the grievances of the reporters, The quarters for newspapermen | were so inadequate, and the restric- | tions against them so onerous, that the reporters voted in boycott .in which they were supported by the | newspaper proprietors. In less than | a week the difficulties were composed. | bulletin Edward West Browning, son of the founder of Browning, King & Co. sues for divorce charging that hls" wife has gone to Paris with dentist. | e { New York city will make strong bid | for democratic national conv t=nuonJ | federation at Chicago announces plan to withdraw 200,000,000 bushels of | wheat from marke! { e } United States seeks to include ques- | tion of warships Dardanelles rights in Turco-American treaty Lausanne ad- vices say. FASHION CALLS FOR HALT OF WEARING SUMMER FURS tional Geographic Soclety Bulletin States That Animals Are Being| Slaughtered to Satisfy ¥ad.’ | Washington, July 2( —Fashion's de-| cree that women shall wear furs the| year round has aroused great appre- hension among naturafists, says a of the National Geographic | soclety, whose officials believe that some of the animals that are abun- dant today may soon be in the class of the auk and the dodo. “It is only by educating the Amer- | ican public to the need for periods | of protection for these animals,” the | bulletin says, “that we will be able| | to preserve one of the country's most ! valuable assets for the enjoyment and | profit of future generations.” Recently the society sent an expedi-| tion to an island off the coast of Lower California to try to find specimens of | the great seal colonies which used to| inhabit the island, but not a single animal was seen. It has been estimated that America spends yearly $100,000,000 for fur gar- ments, and the society declares that | the beaver, marten, skunk, muskrat and other animals are not only paying with their lives, but with the threat- ened extinction of their kind. BANKRUPTCY CASES | Shoe Man Ordered Discharged—Bel- | kin Case To Be Heard Monday and Buckley Macaroni Co. July 30, In the bankruptcy case of Herman Belkin on the petition of Morris Cohn for rent and return of goods which he claims were sold under a condi- tional bill of sale, there wili be a hearing before Referee in Bankrupt- cy Edward M. Yeomans at Hartfor Monday forenoon at 11 o'clock. At-/ torney David l.. Nair is trustee and is represented by Klett & Alling. Mr, Cohn is represented by Attorney Mor- ris D. Saxe and Judge B. F. Gaff- ney. In the bankruptey case of the Buck- ley Macaroni Co. of Kensington there will be a hearing Monday, July 30, hefore Referee Yeomans for the sale of property free and eclear of all leins. Attorney David L. Nair is trustee in this case. In the matter of Isaac Tepper, bankrupt shoe merchant on Main street, Referee Yeomans has ordered Tepper to be discharged. Attorney | David 1.. Nair appeared before the referee’as attorney for Tepper. f Lone Sailor Says He Got Sloop in Trade With J. D. Stamford, July 21.—A 30 foot sail- hoat came into the harhor at Shippan Point yesterday afternoon salled sole- ly by a man who later gave the name of George Ingersoll and a New York address. He was rambling in his talk to the residents at the Point and they notifled the police. All Ingersoll would | say was that he had swapped a horse for the sailboat with John D. Rocke- feller. CHINA IS TURNING T0 INTENSIVE FARMING 80 to 90 Per Cent of Nation's Popu- lation Are Engaged in Farming Mostly Raising Rice. * Washington, July 2(.-A remark-| able development of intensive agricul- ture in China is shown by a speclal study of farming in that country, just completed by the department of agri- culture, China has farmers who, with comprise 80 to 90 per cent of the nation’s total population. Of a total area of more than 2,000,000,000 acres of land, about 212,000,000 acres are under cultivation, including 43,000,- 000 acres of wet lands used chiefly for rice production, and 16,000,000 acres of gardens and fruit orchards. China ranks first among agricul- tural countries in the production of rice, tea, silk, soy bheans and grain sorghums, the report says, and is second only to the United States in tobacco and possibly in wheat pro- duction also. On the average China produces more cottan for commercial use than Egypt and, including pro- duction for local use, nearly as much as British India. WILL BECOME NURSES Misses Gretchen and Edith Larson To of Elder Sister than 59,000,000 their famllies, more Follow and Train at Stamford Hospital, Footsteps Three nurses in one family will be the record of the Larson family of 157 IFairview street, when Misses Gretchen and KEdith leave September 1 to take up a course in the training school for nurses maintained at the Stamford hospital. The young women are daughters of Mrs. Amanda Larson. Miss Gretchen Larson is office secretary at Trinity Methodist church and Miss Iidith Lar- son is a stenographer in the office of the Skinner Chuck Co. Miss Gretch- en was notified this week that her ap- | plication has been accepted. Miss | Ldith has not as yet received her no- tice but expects it soon, Mrs. Edward Turk of East street, another daughter, is a graduate of this training school. Even in untouched soils and in ani- mals of Northern Arctic countries, | bacteria has been been found. | 7 7} Special Notice | FOR SALE. At public auction, sale without re- serve, by J. J. Higgins, auctioneer, | Monday, July 23, rain or shine, 1| o'clock, daylight saving time: 14| horses, harnesses, 2 dump carts, 3 drop hottom wagons, 2 lumber wag- ons, 2 hay wagons, cultivator, plows, hay rake, 2 mowing machines, 4 new milch heifers, 2 other heifers, 5 pigs, gasoline engine and saw frame, Ford truck, also 8-room cottage, lot 60 by 150, all iImprovements, All the prop- erty of J. J. Donahue, 120 Carlton St., Increase of Import Tax hama market. depression the exchange market business there. lin, of 'Connecticut, A, D, 1923, on the 18tl testament of Benjamin New Britaln, within sald This court doth decree th be allowed and of sald estate to exhibit rects that public lished in sald New Britain, circulation in sald district, a ropy thereof on the publ make, Certified from Record, British silk manufacturers. is true of the exports of silk textiles |to Australla and the South Sea Is- i lands, but there has been an improve- ment in the Indian trade, recovery in helping BERNARD F. This is Carlotta Monterey. rhyn Stanlaws, the artist, says that she has the best profile in America and that she is one of the 13 most beautiful women in the world. Pen- SILK EXPORTS DECREASE in United States Hurt Japanese Business Tokio, July 2h—There has been a marked decrease this year in the e port of raw silk to America due, ac- cording to a report of the board of agriculture, to inereased import du- ties imposed by America and the ap- preciation of quotations on the Yoko- There also has been a falling off in the exports to England, owing to the in the re-export trade of The same the ————————— | LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at N Britain within and for the District of Ber- In the County of Hartford and State W \ day of July, hat thei r Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge. On motlon of Rose Dubowy of sald New Britaln, as Executrix of the last will and Dubowy, district des six month limited for the creditors te of claims against the same to the Executrix and di- notice be glven vder hy advertising In a newspaper pub- and having of this and by posting sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return GAFFNEY, Judge. At a Court Britain within and for of Connecticut, A, D., 1923, Present, Bernard F. On motion of Samuel Suffren, N. Y., es Exi This vourt doth decree th be given of newspaper and public notice advertising in a sald New RBritain, thereof on the town of New public sign Britain, nea make. Certified from record. BERNARD F, City.—advt. tite Gaffney, Greenstein utor of the last will and testament of Harry Greenstein late of New Britain, within sajd district deceased. hat si post rest GAF LIMITATION OF CLAIMS of Probate holden at Distriet Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State on the 19th day of New of July, Bsa. Judge, of x months in the be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executor and directs that this order publighed having a circula- tion in said district and by posting a copy by in shld plade where the deceased last dwelt and return Judge. ; Perform This WHY NOT GO CAMPING (N THE WOODS ? - THIS SIMPLE UIFE, YOU KAOW - ‘on Your szza WeLL LWE JUST UKE THE CAVEMEN) DID TeN THOUSAND YEARS AGO ! By ‘Al Posen LEMME HAVE A TWEATY, PA. Count 6 words to a line, 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 Lin Minimum_Book Charg Ad Accepted After 1 P. sified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Custom Call 925 And Ask For-a “Want Ad" Operator, J i B Lo WSRO R SRR A o ek 35 Cents. M. For ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Vaults—Monuments. 1 BURTAL VAULTS—Automatic sealing, cons crete steel roinforced, waterproof, Cost less than wood or métal. All first class under- takers, N.B, FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS—Adolph Randalle, 213 Oak 8t. Phone §89-12. i NURBEYMAN — Plice_your order now fof fruit trees, berries, etc.; also doing prune ing work, Sfmon: hone 3136-3. NURSERYMAN—Frult trees, shrubs, flows- ers, berries, hedge plants. Send address, I will call. Box 39, Herald, POTTED plants and out flowers. Funeral works a epeclalty. Johnson's Greenhouses, 517 Church 8t. Phone 880. WINTER CABBAGE & CELERY PLANTE— Copenhagen market, Danish Ball, All Sea- Red Duteh, Endive plants, Dwarf Scotch Kale, Celery plants, White Plume, Winter Queen, Golden Self Blanching, Blanching, Celeriac plants, §0c per 100; $4.00 per 1,000. Snowball: Caulifiower plants, $1.00 per dozen; $5.00 per 100. Nott Plant Co., Columbus Ave., Meriden, Conn, Phone 1412. 9 Lost and Found BUM of money lost on West Main St, al Black Rock bridge Wednesday morn! Return to Herald. office, 3 o ng. K EPILEPTICS— At last a treatment stops_all seizures from first day's uf No bromides or narcotics. Guaranteed. In- formation free, Hunter Laboratories, 207 Main St., Little Rock, Ark. WANTED to board a boy 9 yrs. old, Catho- llc home pr red. Apply Mrs. Burgess, 15 Maple St., Plainville, Store Announcements kd LET us develop your vacation films. Our plctures are permanent. Arcade Studio. WANTED—1,000 meh, women and childrawn to be' well dressed on easy weekly pes,=- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church 8t. Next to Herald office. AUTOMOTIVE ] Auto and Truck Agenci BUICK MOTOR CARS New Britain Bulck Co. 226 Arch street, Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARs— Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern,” West Maln, Corner Liucoln St. CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and _ accessories. American Snles Co., § Elm St. CHEVROLET touring, $625; coupe, $080; sedan, §$860; F. O. B. factory. T New Britain Motor 8al Corp., 6 Msin Bt. COLUMBIA AND OVERLAND motor cars. Sales and Bervice. R. O. Rudo'ph, 127 Sherry St., Phone 2061-2, which positively LODGB BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—Aaics and service, S, & F, Motor Sales Co., 108 £ kilm 8t,, Cor, Franklin; phone 731. DURANT ANL STAR inotor car and_service. “Just Real Good Ci __A._Bence, 18 Main At Phone 121 ; FORD CARS, Fordson tractor. Sales serve ice; genuln» parts and accessories. Aute= motive Bales & Service Co., 200 E. Main. HUDSON AND EBSSEX-—America's ieading var .values. See the new coaches. lioaeys man Aut> Sales Co, Sales and Service, 139 _Arch §t, Fhome 210», HUPMOBILE CA ales an ervice. City Service Btation, Hartford Ave, Corner Stanley, and 1 8t. A. M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON--High grade motor cars. Sales and service, C. A, Bence, 51 Main St Phone 3216, MOON MOTOR CARS—Favorably known the world over, F. L. Green, Sales and _Service. 227 Glen §t. Phone 2899, NASH and Oakland motor cars, Bales and service. A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm Bt. Tele- phone 2456, REO MOTOR CARS and trucke. Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Bales and service. Cor. ki and Park Sts, New Britain, Cocn. Tele= phone 2110, Sales STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $075; special six touring, $1,275; big six touriny, F. O. B. factory. M. lrving Jeete:, 3 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker year.' WILLYS-KNIGHT motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm 8t.; service, 127 Cherry 8t. “Tha e Motor.” R. C. Rudolph; Autos And Teucks For Sale U BIG SALES OF USED CARS8 FOR ONI WEEK ONLY—We aie overstocked. It will pay you to look them over. The Fair Exchange, 98 Arch 8t BIG SALE ON USED CARS— Come in and give me an offer. We must sell them quick. Here are some of them: 1 Chandler. 1 Oakland. 1 Dodge touring. 1 Dodge roadster. 1 Overland, and BUICK touring, 1923, 1 model 45. This car is positively brand new. Can be bought right if bought quick. Can be seen at Mc~ Carthy & St. Thomas, 1208 Stanley street. Phone 1396, BUICK, 1922 5 pass. touring car. McCarthy. & 8t. Thomas, 1208 Stanley street. Tela= _Phon 1396, BUIVK roadster, 1522 3 good tires, condl- tion very good. Just thoroughly overs hauled. C. A. Bence, 51 Matn 8t. Tel. 3315, BUICK, % ton. 1923 truck; mew, used but very little Lad eelling with a ¥) day guare antee. N. B. Bucck Co.,, 326 Arch stre Bhone 2607, CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY=. Buick, 1922, sport model. Buiclk, 1920, touring. Bulck, 1915, 4-cyl. touring. Bulck, 1918, coupe. Bulck, 1919 coupe, 1016 Buick, touring. "NEXT TO A NEW BUICK 18 A USED BUICK.™ Dodge roadster, 1016, Hupmobile, 1922, touring, These cars have been reconditioned and newly painted. Open every evening until 9 o'clock. Pick out your used car and call for demonstration. F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars cont \dered NEW BRITAIN BUICK 0O, 225 ARCH ST. PHONE 26/ Twenty-two of the 50 argest cities in this country have zoning ordin- ances in effect, A