New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1925, Page 17

v - CLAIWS DEAD AN RECEIVED NO HELP Unasoal Suit Over Property Based on Support Pact Peter Mikalauskas of Newlngton has been eued In an action in which Joseph Waszkelewicas, as adminis- trator of the estate of John Soro- sinsky, claims the defendant took over property of the deceased under an agreement by which he was to furnish Sorosinsky with support for the remainder of his life, and al- though he lived but 20 days therg- after, he did not recelve such sup- port. Attorney 8. Gerald Casale is counsel for the administrator whose interest in the case is based mainly upon the claims of Frank Skipper of Ansonla, & nephew, and the only surviving relative, Sorosineky died July 28 of this year and the plaintiff was named administrator of tho estate. The defendant was deeded the property July 8 under an agreement by which the grantor retalned a life interest, and wunder which the grantee was to support Sorosinsky for the remainder of his life and pay his funeral expenses, From the time of the agreement to his death, Sorosinsky llved at home and not with the defendant, it is claimed. Attorney Casale aeks judgment Injured Miss Madeline Couzens, daughter «af Senator James Couzens of Michi- n. was' severely injured when her el and rolled on her at a rv_club near Detroit. ating at her home, Lieutenant Cyrus Bettis, winner of the international speed races, is shown looking over the latest Rickenbacker motor. This motor can fly a plane 35 miles on one gallon of gasoline at a cruising speed of 100 miles per hour. Thus may the air be fliverized. and an order to the defendant to [scope, and of getting into the At. quit the premiscs and make an ac- lantic coast consuming territory ad- counting for such revenues as he hna‘dmunnl coal which may be needed deprived during the period of his to substitute for the anthracite sup- recovery. |ply. The Virginla anthracite de- posits have hitherto been marketed in a limited territory. The new West Virginla producing (COAL SUBSTITUTES territory to which the commission will consider establishment of lower rates includes points in Kanawha, Coal River, New River, Pocahontas, and Tug River districts. FATE WITH JURY | Glazd, Probably Will Know Their Decision Some- FOR NEW ENGLAND Interstate Commission Secking Additional Routes Washintgon, Nov. 8 (A—Further steps were taken today by the inter. state commerce commission toward opening additional railroad routes for the transportation of substitutes| for anthracite @oal to New England | and the Middle Atlantic States. In two separate orders the com- Waterbury Slayer, time Late Today. Waterbury, Nov. 8 (P—James Glzzi, aged Itallan who is charged with the murder of Donato Gaudiosi at Lakewood, this city, in June, will probably learn his fate this after- mission reopened proceedings to con- | noon, The jury retired at 11:30 sider whether rates on anthracite | yelock this morning, Twenty min- coal produced in Virginla are pre-| yioc artor the iury had hegun its venting its movement to the con-| q.iyerations this morning, the 12 suming territory and whether o\ Trngroned back into the court through and joint rates from south- . J ern West Virginia to consuming ter. | T°0™: Glzzl, who had sat with his ritory may not be established. Hear- ings on these questions were fixed face buried in his hands raised his head and moved ou!'to the edge of his chair, but the jury had come for November 12 at New York city before Commissloner Campbell. Shortly before the Pennsylvania anthracite suspension became effec- INCREASE MILE PRICES tive the commission ordered rail. roads serving the northern Atlantic| Bridgeport, Nov. 3 (P—Increases coast territory and West Virginia |10 the price of milk effective No- and Pennsylvania low volatile coal | vember 1, were announced today by districts to combine in making joint | several of the larger dairles in thix rates that would allow the move- |cit The increase which in most ment of the anthracite substitute, |cases is one cent a quart, was made These new and lower rates went | necessary by the demands of the into effect October 15. The orders|farmers from whom the dairles pur- out for further instructions, She is today Indicated that the commission chase thelr supply, officlals of vari- saw a possibility of enlarging thelr ous companies explained, Investigate Before Investing Every advertiser—whether national or local—owes it to the best interests he represents to fully investigate every publication’s claim for circulation, ete., before he invests in “white space” advertising. ] By our membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations we safe- auard the advertiser’s money, for we want it known, that we make no claims of any nature that are, not fully substantiated with A. B. C. verified reports. it is the advertiser’s right to demand facts, not theory. Super- fiial information advertising campaign, and unless each copy is delivered and read, th advertiser is paying for waste circulation and his advertising dollars are not producing proper results. Get our last report. NEW BRITAIN HERALD OVER 12,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald With An Audited Circulation | Mrs, Mary Riley, wife | Riley of 32 is not the kind on which to build a successful Know what you are buying. Then invest. is the Only Newspaper in New Britain City Items A. G. Hammond auxiliary will hold a soclal at the state armory to- morrow afternoon from 2:30 to & o'clock for members and frlends. Rosa L. Beckett of the local auxilia- ry was appointed national alde at the recent national convention held at Pittsburgh. Judge George W. Klett was re- ported as resting comfortably at the Hartford hospital today. He was taken there Sunday after a short fliness and X-ray plctures were tak- en yesterday, The Dalfair club, composed of employes of Davidson & Leventhal's and the I'alr Department store, will hold its monthly meeting thls eve. ning. A. J. Leventhal and 8 M. Davidson will be guests of the oc- casion. Mr. and Mrs, John E. Curtin had as thelr visitors during the past week-end Mrs, Theodore Gorden of Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. Gorden was formerly Miss Mabel Ashworth, a member of the New Britain high school facuity, Travel talks on “Italy" by Mr& B, B. Bassette; “Egypt” by Mrs, Par- don C. Rickey; “West Indles” by Mrs. Rufus Hemenway, and “Arizona” by Mrs, John H. Kirk- ham were features of a meeting of the New Britain Women's club at St. Mark's parish house, today at 8 o'clock. Leo J. Waskelewicz of 1§ Clinton street has been elected president of the Polish Students club of Boston. He s & student in the Suffolk law ! school. A. G, Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a regular meeting in the camp meet- ing room at the state armory to- morrow night at 8 o'clock, Secretary Ralph L. Gould of the Chamber of Commerce will address the members of the Exchange club this evening. He will take as his subject “What the Exchange Club Can Do to Help the City,” Richman and Milkowitz have taken building permits to erect two three family houses, one on Lyons and one on Winthrop streets, at a cost of £11,300. The Congregational Brethren, Sons of Israel held an organization meeting last evening, The sister- hood organization also met for or- ganization. Winthrop Council, No. 7, Soms and | Daughters of Liberty, will hold a Hallowe'en social Wednesday even- ing following the regular meeting which will begin at 7:30 o'clock. The New Britain Nest of Owls will | met Wednesday evening in 0dd Fel- | lows' hall. Martin Holfelder of Linwood | street has returned home gfter a successful hunting trip in Malne. He killed a moose during the trip. The Ladies of Bohemian Eagle will hold a monthly meeting at Wah- renbergers hall, Arch street, Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. 72 PLUMBING PERMITS Plumbing Inspector P. J. Tormay fssued permits for 72 plumbing jobs during the month of October. The official supervised and approved the allation of 686 fixtures and made 4 Inspections. Seventeen defec- tive jobs were found and ordered changed to meet the requirements of the law. INJURIES PROVE ATAL Waterbury, Nov, 3 (®) — Wiiliam H. Holmes, foreman of the Ameri- can Pin company, Waterville, who was {njured in the automobile accl- dent at Great Barrington Saturday, when George L. Valentine was kill- ed, died at the TFairview hospital, Great Barringt~u, early this morn- ing. BUTLE CHANCES SLIM | Washington, Nov. 3 (P—Probabil- ity that Brigadler General Smedley 1. Butler would be allowed addi- tional leave from the marine corps o continue as head . of Phlladel- phia's police department was said yJay at the White House to be light. 2 High street, dled this afternoon ’\t the New Britain Gen- cral hospital, She four children, Anna, Ir garet and John Rilc nees, Mar- Willlam Weld William Weld. son of Mr G. C. Weld of Steele stre and Mrs. ' . died at morning. ~ }ll.\l\lf ¥UNDS FOR ORPHANAG Plans have been made by the {lor Hadassah for a subscription dance to be held in the Burritt hotel on Armistice Night, November 11. The dance Is the frist of a series {0f socfal functions to be given under | e Mrs. Theresa Viet he funeral of Mrs. Theresa Veit, who died at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. P, A. Papenforth, of Maple stret, will be held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at John's Episcopal church, Interment will be in cemetery. Springdale CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our kin fricnds and neighbors for the expi sions of sympathy during our re cent bereavement occasioned by the death of our beloved son and broth- or. We wish especially to thank the employes of Claude J. Teroux. (Signed) M family. .lnseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625- Opposite St. Mary's Charch Restdence 17 Summer St — 16233 | e —— I'rank Glabeau and SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY —OF— BULBS ! Splendia Variety of Fancs Goldfish of Frank 1s survived by | Public to be furnished by the | The program follows: birth at the Hartford hospital this | H. L Funerals H Stamford. | NOVEMBER 8, 1925. LIONS MUST SEEK SOMETHING FUNNY Uproarions Meeting on Schedule ~ for Next Week Archle McBrayne, 73 years old, who has lived fn New Britain-for 42 years, was the entertalner de luxc at the meeting of the Lions club at the Burritt hotel at noon today, Mr. McBrayne is a typical and his repertoire included several Scotch songs a la Harry Lauder, Howard Bronson, jeweler, was ad- mitted as a new mvmher. The attendance prize was awarded to Colonel W, W. Bullen. Claude J. Leroux was appointed captain of and to arrange for inter-club games. Dr, J. H. Potts and Willlam Bren- necke will be on the committee, A prize was auctioned off for the benefit of the Red Cross roll call, of which Joseph Gacto, & member of the club, is chairman. The sum of $24.50 was ralsed and the prize went to Willard Oquist, President Harry G. Hancock an- nounced that next week W, C. he is expected to find about the Parker-Buckey Baking Co. plant; Martin Horwitz must find something to provoke a laugh in the Murray studlo, conducted by Lion Leon A. Rose, while Undertaker John A. Andréws must find something funny in Fairvlew cemetery, of which Col- onel W .W. Bullen {s superintendent. These men will tell their stories at the next meeting. Attorney David L. Natr was voted the most efficlent commaittee chafr- man and was presented, or almost presented with a cut glass water set. Unfortunately Deputy Sherift Martin H. Horwitz who conveyec the prize stumbled over a crack in the tile floor, and the cut glass was carrled out on a dust pan by a waiter, . Comments on the club and its pro- gram were made in brief addresses J. Traceski, P. J. Murary, cock, Attorney David L. Nalr, rnest R. Dechant and Bernard G. Kranowitz. President Hancock pub- lically thanked the press for co-op- eration and Attorney Nair the difticulty in getting speakers. Next Tuesday Probation Ofticer Edward C. Connolly will tell about | the juvenile court. Y. M. C. A. CLASSES OPEN | Men Join Lighten Salesmanship Class and Seven Take Up Accoun- tancy Course, Eighten men joined the class in salesmanship at the Y. M. C. A. last evening, which is being taught by W. W, Leland, and seven men joined the class in accountancy, which Is being taught by Thure W, Bengston. Those who joined the salesman- ship class are Willlam Kiniry, Rob- ert Leghorn, Ernest Carlson, George W. Bellamy, Harry Hazen, T. C. Toner, Robert Bengston, II. Brain- erd, Willlam Davis, George Hitch- ner, Willlam 8mith, George T. Smith, Dudley Bacon and Abe Pearlman. Those who joined the class in ac- countancy are Joseph Devokaitls, Everett Shepard, Robert Miller, Richard Sheridan, George McCarthy, Tmil Restelll and Thomas Me- Carthy. Parents’ and Teache Duties to Be Outlined | “The Dutles and Activities of Par- | ents and Teachers' Associations, will be the topic of Superintendent of Schools S. H. Holmes in his ad- dress to members of the Junior Iligh school Parents and Teachers' asso- clation tonight at 7:30 in the Junior High school auditorium. be followed by a business meeting at which a discussion of whether or not the school hours should be re- aranged to allow tha childrea a | longer noon hour will take place. M. H. Cutting, secretary of soclation, has arranged an attra tive program for the members dents under the direction of Daris Bradley who will also Trio—p Louls Chernoff; "cello, Robert Tt violin, Allen Norton; selo, Mi Bradley; address, Superinten Holmes; violin solo, Alle sing. 1no, ton Tun- the auspices of the Hadassah for {the purpose of raising $300, New {Britain’s quota to the fund be raised by the national organi of Junfor Hadassah for the suppc the new Children's Orphanage Palestine, DR. HART'S AUTO FOUND An automobile owned by Dr., J. Hart which was stolen from Waest Main street yesterday orning was recovered last night on Silver streg | by Patrolman Hanford Dart wher it had been abandoned The po- lice are making an investigation in an ¢ to learn the identity of t youths who are reported to taken ft, NOVIE TAX APPEAL New Haven, Nov, to the United Stat from the decision of t} Rogers, Judge zes in the spec There had been a denial of a petition to allow appeal._ Judge Henry Wade it was announced today. was one of the j court. (Greeting Cards) Shop Bollerer’s Posy #1 WEST MAIN ST, PROF. BLDG. Telephone 836 The Telegraph Florist of New Britaln. \ ! Special tice { Whist, Bridge and by St Jn-l seph's Ladies' Aid Society in Parish Hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 4 Admission 25c. Scotchman | a committee to select a bowling team | French will tell of something funny |, 11 | by Prose stitutional court which sat here on the new Connecticut film taxing law, has been granted by Circuit | Rogers | 1 DOWJAT-RULAS John Dowjat and Miss Nettle Kulas Married This Morning at Church of Sacred Heart. The widding of Miss Nettle E. Kulas, daughter of Mr., and Mrs Steven Kulas of 46 Brown street, d John Dowjat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dowjat of 402 Eim street, took place this morning at the Sacred Heart church, Miss Helen Godlaskl was mald of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Miss Kate Werzbycga, and Miss Helen Frank Dowjat, brother of | | Radziewska, Miss Cella Kulas Dowjat. the groom, was best man and the ushers were John Belas, James Cro- |ma, Joseph laskl. The bride was attired in a gown of white crepe trimmed with taffeta and carried a bouquet of roses and lilles of the valley. The gowns of the mald of honor and the brides. malds were of rainbow colors with hats to match. The gift of the bride to her mald of honor was a link bracelet and the groom gave the best man a pair of cuft links. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, which was prettily decorated in autumn colors. About 250 guests were present from Bos- ton, Terryville and this eity. Mr. and Mrs. Dowjat will reside at 579 North Burritt street. Dowjat 1s employed by the Corbin Serew corporation. WCORMICK 13 100 YOUNG, SHE STATES M. Stillman Denies She Is fo Wed Him Kulas and Joseph God- U. Stillman denies that she and divorce from James J. Stillman. “I am too old and he is too sentative of the New York World in told of lapswer to a direct question. Interviewed at her camp in Can- {ada, where Mr. McCormick is visit- ing her, MragStillman admitted, the ‘\\ orld says il a copyright article to- day, that she and her husband have ched, an agreement 48 to divorce. A mutual friend acted as mediator last summer. All that remains is to reach an agreement as to a moncy | her sult. | before, five years ago, to divorce me, she says, then started his “unpleas- ant suit.” Dressed fn a brilllant bandana, a short red velvet jacket, short, plain and a necklace of large pearls, Mrs. | Stillman was putting to bed baby , whose paternity was disputed in the unsuccessful divorce suit brought by ber husband. Are Good Friends, Mrs, Stlllman says that she and her husband are “good friends” now, and that their children visit him whenever opportunity offers, He is giving her an allowance of $7,500 a month, the amount directed by the court pending settlement of his suit. As to reports of a marrlage with Mr. McCormick the World says: “They deny it singly and together, but do not deny the great bond of sympathy between them." She did not seem displeased that the question was asked, nor did Me- Cormick, In New York, when informed of Mrs, Stillman’s statement about the divorce suit, her attorney, Isaac N. | Mills, said: “I am sure a mistake has boen made.” Mr. | New York, Nov. 8 (P—Mrs, Anne | young Fowler McCormick of Chicago | plan to marry after she obtains a |3 young,” she has informed a repre-| settlement before proceedings \\Uhf‘ Mr. Stillman agreed once | skirt, and wearing beaded moceasins | PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW YORR & HAKTTORD PWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 MAKTFORD OFFICK 6 CENTRAL ROW TR, 1- o WE OFFER: HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMON | JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange A Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—RBurritt Hotel Bldg., lel. 18185 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Cons, We invite orders for execution on commission in the New York market Stocks Carried on Margin Thomson, ‘]lfenn&@m Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORR AND HARTFORD STOCK ncnlm Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer— CHASE NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL CITY BANK TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO. We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust ?ldg. Burritt Hotel B|dg. WE OFFER: o 100 Shares Stanley Works Lyceum Building Is | nela at noon tomorrow. The attend- {ance prizo will be given by Stanton Transferred to Dcizek | asniey. The cub wit hoid ita ane The Russwin Lyceum ’Jl.(‘.m'r‘mml meeting Wednesday, Dee. 16, corporation has tranferred the(at which time new officers will be theater building in the rear of city | elected. hall to Joseph Deizek who has been | conducting the playhouse under a) CHAN lease, | Proposed ordinances to eliminate the expressmen's parking stand on AXES TO POLICE r of warrants were issued r Joseph G. Woods afternoon for delinquent onal taxpayers and were served ! t Ly the police. All r |cipients of the summonses made PAY | | A numt ¥ pe last nig rday haste to eettle their accounts before | { court this morning and as a resuit [none was arraigned before the po- | obligations, Amphion Club to Give | “The Man on the Box' | on Dramatic club will ing of this v “The Man on the 1 from the novel of by Harold McGrath. The given under the super- Amy C. Guilford, di- 1ub ay deals w 1 by play wil | vision of Mrs tor of the practical rt Warbur. on It nds him in T court and in getting out ) he finds himeelf more another. T nixed with come of tragedy. | Sueay oke Attempt v involved in But are clerk of the court—Danald Mag Ofti Cassidy of the precinet police station—Gunnard Carlson. } 0 ien of the mou | po Kilduft. | | o nderson, & newspaper | lip McBriarity, Watts of s Clark Robert the 3rd precinct | court | TLieut. | Burr Miss Betty Mrs. Conway Warburton—Alan Annesley — Barbara atheryn Clark. Cora, the # ginin Humphrey Monsicur Plerre, the Annesley's Monroe Harwood. zeorge Annesley—Paul Wil- Count Karloft. a Russlan diplomat —Mare Robinson. Miss Nancy Warburton, \‘M r—Olgo Halgis, William, a stable | Deming Col. Frank Raleigh—Donald Por- ter. Bob's | TREASURY STATEMENT | Treasury balance ..,.. $198,748,196 } lice court. A number of other warrants will be issued as Tax Col- | loctor Loomis compiles the list of ose who ed to meet their boy — John | MARRIAGE LICENSES I&‘nmn\vrri:\l street, and to permit an | Marriage licenses have been i addition to the police pension fund 1 2 anoen 3 A {in the way of diverting to that fund as follows: Charles F. Mat 50 cents now recelved by the eity 445 North Burritt street, ar \h«‘mr every job to which a supernu- [Mary \‘Imwl of 107 Clark s«rm.lmwm policeman is assigned, will Gerald Rodgers of 184 Curtis strect |1 giscussed by the ordinance eom- 1d Miss Blanche Adamowski of 256 | ;mitteo of the common councll Fri- ued cmont street; Elmer F. Wallen of | quy evening. § Maple street, and Miss Olive |~ ' C" . & Carter of 439 Arch street. | RECEIVED BY POPE =5 AT e | Rome, Nov. $ (P—Ferdinand, the AL MEETING former king of Bulgarla, today was regular monthi; business | recelved in priv audience by the meeting of the Kiwanis club will be | pope. Quizzed About Mysterious Jewels James P. Donahue and Mrs. Donahue, the former Jessie Wool- worth, here are waiting in the district attorney’s office in New - York to testify concerning the half million dollars’ worth of jewels mysteriously stolen from them and as mysteriously re- | turned. . \ } f o i k 3 §. ¥ ifl’ §