New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1923, Page 14

BUILDING PERAITS ND REAL ESTATE Yalue of Constraction Work Dur- ing Week Reported Small Although more than a score of building permits were issued last week at the office of Inspector John C. Gilchreest, the amount represented in building operations was comparatively small. In realty markets a slow week was pagsed, the files at City Clerk A, L. Thompson's bffice show. Following are the week's reports: ‘Warranty Deeds Emma Rahm to Helen and Adolph Bchultz, Stanley court. Aludi Bramante to A. M. Paonessa, Euclid avenue. Gladys M. Andrews to Joseph Cur- foni, Jackson street. Alexander Hermanowski to Joseph Kowalewicz Parkview avenue. Stanley Balinsky to Andy Guisep- pina et al,, Roxbury road. P. F. McDonough and Barbara M. Pease, Lincoln street. Antonia Paladino to J. G. Cesario, Allen street. H., T. Bodwell to George Zien, Wy- nola avenue, Mattie Martin and the Booth estate, et al,, to M. A. Sexton, Lincoln street. Stanley and Josephine Smulski to J. R. Andrews, et al, Burritt street, B Permits J. M. Hallinan, Inc., alterations to store at 491 Main street. Cost, $500. Theodore Larson, wood garage at 16 Trinity street. Cost, $400. F. Shine, garage on Lasalle street. Cost $60, E. Ganski, reshingle at 601 Arch street. Cost, $75. Charles Flox, repairs at 412 Chestnut ttreet. Cost, $50. John Holmberg, frame garage on Ash street. Cost, $400. E. Beyer, garage and barn at 146 West street. Cost, $1,200. John Hudak, garage at street. Cost, $75. P. & F\. Corbin, repairs and addition to Park street factory. Cost, $10,000. Donnelly & Mullen, storg altera- tions. Cost, $2,000. Willlam Daly, alterations at 165 Tremont street. Cost, $2,000. Victor Rynasa, 393 North Burritt street, alterations to barn. Cost, $100. George Stevenson, garage at 167 Pleasant street. Cost, $500. Mrs. Gorman, brick garage at 87 Seymour street. Cost, $1,600. Mrs. McGuire, repairs after fire at 240 Hartford avenue. Cost, $500. Claude Leroux, reroof at 84 KFrank- lin Square. Cost, $1,000. | Edmund Brady, alteratious on Washington street gas station. Cost, $300. B. C. Porter Sons, alterations to| Court street garage. Cost, $600, | J. B. Wilbor, repairs to dwelling at 7 Forest street. st, $25. John Magnuson, stucco garage on Willlams street. Cost, $500. | K. Frederick, reroof dwelling at 190 Curtis street. Cost, $152. Stanley Hurpst, 102 Rockswell ave. | nue, reroof. Cost, $66. | Antonio Fabob, 209 Cherry street, garage. Cost, $205. | Society Marchegiana, hall at 40 Acorn street. Cost, $10,000. BRUTALITY CHARGED AGAINST POLICEMAN 23 West NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUG SAILBOAT CROSSES PACIFIC IN 11 DAYS, SMASHING RECORD THAT STOOD 17 YEARS . Crossing the Honolulu, Aug. 24 Pacific in sailboat in 111 “days Some feat, it must be admitted But three intrepid yachtsmen frora San Irancisco have just accompuish ed it. ‘When the sturdy schooner Mariner shot across the finish line off Di mond Head, a record of 17 ye: standing went by the boards. The Mariner had won the greatest of yachting classics —the Trans-Pa cific race. Its actual time from Santa Barbara, Calif., here was just 11 days 12 hours and 6 minutes. The old mark, set in 1906 by the Lurline, was 12 days, 7 hours and 39 minutes. In command of the Mariner was Captain 1. orris, an engineer by THEY SAILED ACROSS THE PA- CLFIC IN 11% DAYS IN THE YACHT BELOW. PFROM LEFT TO RIGHT THEY'RE CAPTAIN L, A. NORRIS, OWNER OF THE MARINER, JAS. WYATT AND FRANCIS B. “DRY- DOCE MITH. g profession—a yachtsman by inclina- tion. He owns still another speédy croft, the Shawnee. Both his boats are registered at the San Francisco Yacht club. . The Seward, recently bought by Cecil DeMille, moving picture mag- nate, also formerly belonged to Norris. With the skipper were James Wyatt, youthful sailor, and Francis B. “Dry- dock” Smith, veteran of many a stiff dash, The Mariner is of the Gloucester type. She was built at, Essex, Mass,, but a year ago. She is 106 feet long over all, with a sail spread of 5000 square feet. Two of the three prizes offered in the race went to her. Holodko was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge, the com- plainant being Mrs. Buchler. On the police blotter of the Simpson strect station is recorded that she “‘resisted an officer when he was trying to set- tle a dispute, and bit his hand and| arm,” but there.is no record of King | having had to receive any treatment at the station house. The case was adjourned at the first arraignment of M Holodko, and! yesterday, in Morrisania court, Mag istrate Hatting dismissed the charge. Last night when a reporter saw Mrs, | Holodko, she bore vivid evidences of | her experience. Her eyes were still black and her arms bruised. King could not he reached. IRISH ELECTIONS SPECULATED O Prospects for Success ol Govern-| ment Party Are Good Is Beliel | Mrs. By The Associated Press London, Aug. = 25.~The morning newspapers parry long special dis- patches from Dublin reviewing the | election prospects. The correspond- ents record a general belief that the suceess of the government party is as- sured but admit existence of sufficient Rlleged That New York Oficer Beat Woman, Abused Baby New York, Aug. 26-—Another charge of police brutality developed ster- | day. It concerned Denis A. King, a ‘patrolman of the Simpson street sta- tion, the Bronx, and alleged that| King entered the apartment of Mrs. | Artemy Holodko, at No. 1115 East| 165th street, seized the three-months- old infant she held at her breast, | threw the baby upon a couch and| ° then beat Mrs. Holodko. | Maurice B. Rich, an attorney, No. 66 Broadway, las night sent a| letter to Commissioner Lnright de-| manding that both King and George| Stevens, a patrolman of the same pre- | cinct who was in the house at the time, be brought to trial. King Did It Says Woman, | The woman's husband said last| night, however, that Stevens took no| part in the alleged assault; that his| wite had told him the attack was| solely the work of King and that the| other policeman had "acted like a| gentleman,” | Mrs. Holodko speaks scarcely any English. She and her hubsand are Janitors of the premises. The alleged attack happened Aug.| 16, in the absence of Holodko. Mrs.| Buchler, formerly a tenant, called and | demanded a baby carriage the Buch- lers had left in a storeroom. Mrs. Holodko requested Mrs. Buchler to return the keys of the vacated apart- ment. A dispute ensued and Mrs. Buchler called in Patrolman King. King told Mrs. Holodko to produce | the baby carriage, and she said her husband had the keys to the store-| room where it was locked. Marks Still Visible. “Thereupon,” writes Mr. Rich, “Of- ficer King, who had then been joine by Officer Stevens of the same pre- cinet, Mrs. Holodko and| brutally assaulted her, striking her| about the body and about the face| so that the black marks are still vis- | ible, although the incident occurred | 12 days ago.” | of| seized urfknown quantities to leave some doubt on this point, especially in view | of the large number of new electors. Opinion (seems to be virtually unanimous that however the govern-| mant party fares the new Dail will contain a considerable majori favor of the treaty and the Ifree State constitution. One estimate is that the anti-treatyites will not obtain more than 25 or 30 seats, | The statement of Ifrank Aitken, De | Valera's chief of staff, that whatever happens the republicans will not sur- | render their arms is d to have greatly damaged the | republican chances. Aitken has eluded capture | and issues encouraging messages to his supporters although it aid e | is being constantly hunted from | mountain to mountain by government | agents, | Mrs. Erskine Childers, who though an-invalid is playing an active part | in the election campaign said in an | interview that she was hopeful of a| republican victory at the polls, bt | was not optimistic. She admitted | that the government had a firm grip | on the Irish peoples | SHOT BY AUTOISTS Man Going To Work On Motorcycle Killed By Asailants Who Ran | Alongside—Twelve Witness Killing Cumberland, Md., Aug. 25.—George Porter, twenty-four, was shot dead from his motorcycle yesterday morn- ing while going to work at the Sun- | nyside mines of the Mount Savage and Georges Creek Coal company. A cousin, riding behind him, escaped in- jury when the machine was ditched. The shot was fired from an automo- bile containing four men, which sped way after the shooting. Twelve men, so going to work, are said to have witnessed the killing. A warrant charging murder has been sworn out for W. H. Walbert of Consolidation, and anothee for Harry Martin, who were said to have been occupants of the automobile We offer 6 Room Cottage at Maple Hill, all modern im- provements. Owner leaving Ci See us about it tonight. Home Banking 86 WEST MAIN Harry . Hancock ty and will sell at a sacrifice. & Realty Co. TEL. 728 Norman 1.. Morrill FAMOUS SCULPTOR ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Work of Gelert Once Admiration of World--Now Penniless by his New bis 2b.—I"orsaken from family and creeping paralysis that robbed his hands of the cunning that made him international- ly famous as a sculptor, Johannes Sophus Gelert, seventy, weary of old sge that mocked his earlier fortunes, tried yesterday to take his life in a drab room in the Danish Home for the Aged, No, 1051 41st street, Brook- lyn, of which he had been an inmate several months. “Gelert, Johannes Sophus, sculp- tor, born Schieswig, Denmark, Dec. 52, is the way his name ap- 'Who's Who,” followed hy a losely packed half-column record of rtistic achievement and recognition York, friends, Aug. estranged of a vietim 't America and Burope. “Gelert, John, attempted suicide, cutting throat with razor, removed Kings County hospital,” is the entry made yesterday on the blotter of the police station. Too Weak to Accomplish Plan The gnee famous man was found yesterday by Mrs. Wolf, a matron in the home, alone in his room with blood streaming from two wounds in his throat. His strength w too feeble, however, because of h liness, to accomplish his motive, and he will live, He was taken to the Kings County hospital by Dr. Leonard Sha- piro, inveighing against the life that bad treated him so shabbily and com- plaining becanse he had not accom- plished his motive. The attempt vesterday was the cul- mination of months of brooding since he entered the Danish Home for the Aged, almost a year ago, as a paying guest, At first, despite the illness that had seized him, paralyzing his right arm, he had endeavored to keep on with his art, maintaining a studio in Manhattan, Recently, however, the malady had attacked his left side, leaving b®th arms virtually help- less. Since he was compelled to abandon work in his studio, he has brooded much, it was suid at the in- stitution last night, and has kept to his room. Yesterday he failed to appear for luncheon. The matron thought little of this, as he frequently let mealtime pass by It is thought now that he was steeling himseif to the act of self- CLEAN Conditions . on the farms where our milk comes from are ideal destruction, for about 4 the matron, Mrs. Wolf, heard the sculphor calling her. Going to his room, she found Lim on the floor. GOVERNOR TEMPLETON ON COAL SITUATION Connecticut Has No Need For Great Alarm, He Says, After Conference. Hartford, Aug. ~—TFollowing the conference of New England govern- |ors at Boston on Thursday, Governor | Templeton said yesterday that he did not expect to. call a special session of the Connecticut legislature to adopt legislation bearing upon the proposed railroad situation in this section. The report on the hard coal situa tion as made to the governors, to gether with such information as the governor has obtained in this state, Isatisfied him that the situation con- fronting Connecticut is not alarming, andyhe said he saw no immediate need for declaring a fuel emergency. He will attend the conference of the governors of anthracite consuming states to be held in New York next Tuesday, and has invited Charles W. Jaynes of West Hartford, who was deputy fuel administrator under Thomas W. Russell, to accompany him. Connecticut people will be urged to order their winter supply of anthra- cite coal without delay in a state- ment which the governor said he ex- pected to make within a few days. He said he would also' recommend the use of substitutes for hard coal 8o far as possible. 3 2 W REAL KEf TE FIRM Dewitt A, Riley, Wilfred Moore of Berlin and Helen E. Riley have in corporated under the name of the De- witt A. Riley Co., for the purpose of carrying on a real estate and general indurance business. The corporation has ‘capital stock of $50,000, of which $5,000 is paid in. Mr. Riley has for several years heen in similar business in this c AYERS’ SODA WATER ~—Something you will like—it's deli- ¢ 'The Buick Double-Service Sedan Another 1924 Buick innovation— this six-cylinder double-service sedan—hag been especially created for those who wish a combined practical business car and family sedan. Its upholstery is comfortable, yet sufficiently serviceable to with- stand severe daily usage. The power provided by its new Buick 70 H.P. valve-in-head motor is more than enough to carry it over the heaviest roads. Its staunch Buick four-wheel brakes assure ample safety whatever the driving conditions. The admiration which you mt.ay feel for its service utility will be matched by the pride which your family will take in its comfort and suitability. New Britain Buick Co. 225 ARCH STREET PHONE 2607 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2018, TEL, 1233-3 | Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs HOT WEATHER SPECIALS CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris ~=General Trucking— Refrigerators, all kinds 0il Stoves, Gas Plates. Et, A. LIPMAN Tel. 1328-5 |90 WEST ST. 4 Lafayette St. CLAMS FOR CHOWDER CLAMS FOR STEAMING SHRIMPS—CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL CRABS LOBSTERS Dining Room Connection HONISS’S 24-30 STATE STREET Hartford —DRINK — | heat, garage, chicken coop and all improvements. |Owner is leaving town. It will go CHEAP. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, * EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTU Y BU 3-Family House on West St. ily House, Wolcott St., car garage, Bungalow, Hillcrest Ave,, 1-car garage. Cottage, Somerset Drive, 2.car gar- age. Cottage, Barnett St., 1-car garage. All good homes and investment combined, H. DAYTON HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG, Take home a bottle of cream soda ious. Three size botttes—3sc, 10c, 15c. | The “Finders keepers, losers weep- | ars” idea is old fashioned when Her- | ald classified ads are so generally | adopted, | —NOTICE! — | | A Social and Dance will be given {by the Eongregation Brethren Sons of | |Israel on Wednesday cvening, August | 20th, at Turner Hall, Arch Street, | | | FOR 'SALE FAMILY HOUSE AND | COTTAGE ON TRINITY ST. Location Ideal Fine Investment Proposition COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. I [Strnmherg Carburetor for the production of 2 this delightful food. And our dairy is mod- ern and clean. "MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS' =% E SEIBERTeSON! j-”@/our?)?f//emafl" $PARK ST, PHONE:1720% NEW BRITAIN,CONN. ox We Clean Everything Under the Sun General Housecleaning | A Specialty | NEW BRITAIN WINDOW l CLEANING CO. | 338 Main St.—Tel. 888 THE OLD HOME TOWN = FRESH OR AGED EGGS TRADED /N FOR PLAIN OR HE STOPS DENTED TINWARE £TC TH CLOCK SATURDAY OPEN AS LONG AS THERES A PENNY N 4 Z, T STANLEY NEA SERVICE \ (k SCHEMING OLD TITUS DRUMM DISCOVERED THAT, WHILE HIS CLERK. OSSIE POTTS WAS FORCED To USE CRUTCHES, THERE WAS NO REASON WHY HE COULDAT BE USEFUL SO HE SET HIM 7O DELIWVERING PACKAGES — Just Listed—Cottage in Belvidere—Steam We also have a bungalow in Belvidere—-