New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1926, Page 13

’ SEIZES THE S WORLD ACTIVITY REFLECTEDIN. ¥ Gotbam Also Has Many Things Distinctively Individual The activities of the world are York exchanges here which never attract public attention, but around which centers trade involving millions of reflected in a score of New dollars. Their variety is greater than the wares in Turkish bazaars, and many of the commodities conjure up ple- tures of those hidden away ports on the other side of the world of which men dream but seldom visit. The oil market immediately sug- gests petroleum and its products, but other oils which command regular markets and are as essential in their way as petroleum are dealt in daily. peppermint ofl, and termed the while following them linseed, cot- Among these are cintronella, almond, wintergreen. These are essentlal olls, come the vegetable oils; lemon tonseed, olive, china wood and cocoanut. Animal oils whose names suggest anything but the animals include oleo and neatsfoot. oils, degras, This catergory alone represents all hemispheres, an the seeds and spices Far East where they are gathered from cities which with their peoples have since the time that caravans first carrled their pro- take one into the picturesque changed in no way ducts westward to Europe, Among the seeds are the caraway, cardamont, the domestic market millet, mustard grains. The spices offer a great array with black pepper head- ing the list. Following come cloves, nutmeg, and hite and red, ginger, sage leaves cinnamon, paprika, cassia, mace, thyme. Peanuts form a large division of Supplying as they do, butter, oil and by-products, last years crop amounting to 608, the unknown markets. 1,000 pounds. And then the két, whose money with ations affect oper whicl? commodity is bought and purchased. That is the exchange brok than 100 banks, larger cities. Most of thege deals ara clothed in being 1n- the names of The explanation | is csgential for a business to have its ot position and deals held in ccrecy, brokers often structed not to give buyers and sellers. the fact of this lies in that it nfidence. Fye-shade, & la Helen Wills, become suddenly popular with York taxieab drivers. The topped with white cross-pie to the fore with the weather and give the chaufteurs a They also remove aspect some assume with battered caps. 014 Battery o of Fasily ac tionalities quarters nearby, gon of languages from their unintelligible sit about, quietly enjoying breeze, which is in sharp contrast to the nténse summer heat of the con< gested slums. Close by the Batte ry stearine canary, coriander; and supplies the and sunflowers an invisible mar- the every foreign market, whose only tangible quality is a net- work of telephoner connecting more , and the rincipal buyers and scllers in the have shindes, , came warmer coatless uniform appearance. the pugnacfous drivers unconsciously Park is the mecting the world and its brother. essible to a score of na- separate children talk a jar- to the visitor, while the older x»m—sn]mK the is a block of o ik i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1926. Bareback Days Are Coming Back cut very, very low in the back ved. S0 here's a sct of unlics such gowns. They're worn by Mz LAKGE NUMBER. ATGIRL'S FUNERAL - Services for MlSS Drobnis Take Place This Morning | Special musio an services whict wero of a bishop or a member clergy featured funeral |morning of Helen Drobnis, da never accorded anyone outside the | a the of {of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drobnis of 7 (58 Smalley street. Hundreds gat ed at St. A w's church to their last r T made up the I assembled at t in its history Services held at the home at 9:45 o'clock were conducte@ by Rev. Fd |ward V. <Grikis. At 10 o'clock the body was taken to the church wherc o solemn high mass of requiem w ng by Rev., Vincent Karkausk t. Joseph's church in Newd elative of the deceas- ed, as celcbrant; Rev, Edward V. Grikis as deacon; Rev. Willlam Jan- {kowski of Ansonia as sub deacon and Rev. Arthur Kavanaugh pastor |of the Sacred Heart church in Suf- | fleld, ter of ceremonies foature was the f. II\\ en and a et | Numbered among at évening gowns ars o he he back will be dis- signed to be worn with New York Mayor Asks Minutes Of City Commis ! A second. step in his effo to keep in closer touch with the ivi- ti w of [‘m « government has been n Mayvor Gardner C. Weld communicated with the | all the city commissions | |requesting them to furnish him with copies of the minutes of their meet- ings. He explained that he it in a spirit of intér is doing | 1 & desire CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. \ Mr, and Mrs, S. R. Koplowitz Fn- t About 50 gueats of Mr. and Mrs R. Koplowltz gathered at their home last night at a su in honor of their 23 many from Hartford red brick, three story bullding® fynei whjle the solemn high mass [AVOR and this city. The home was which §s sandwiched in between tall | cnt R (00, B0 B o | avprapriately dec A 5t 05 skyscrapers, These bulldings, con- |yel Yol¥ w05 “Claphy of . | caslon. The couple received many structed of red brick brought rom 3Ly i and Rev, Father Ci- |eRIfl Ffts, Holland when New York was Nieuw [ A8 8 CH0Tig RO B er were con- were married August S| ilw\flr-nlm:v.l are nl rz:ipl‘f;;vl t;( (:v:\ ‘,m ,,“g two masses at the side al- in this c and | . vmui L L St Andrew's cholr sang Sgrlgne and other Near Zastérn fl!reughnul the services and as the = e [ b i) body was being borne from the | TBOYS IN CUSTODY | SRR church it rendercd arer My God Three hoys, d about 13. were Stuart-Gowan Wedding |io o Thee. Mrs, Mary T. Crean san. rounded “up by Offcers William H H ‘Salva egina” a he offertory srabe an dani¢ osgrove on Takes Place mrMame The pall bearers were William Zu- | complafnt that they had taken au- Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gowen of Iy wyki, Gtanley Zarouskas, Frank |tomobile parts from Kennedy's 27 Edson street, announce the mar: qunas, I'rank Zilisky, Justin Plis- | junk yard at 22 Willow street. M riage of their daughter, Harrlet \xynag and Joseph Krawski. The | Kennedy did not want them prose- Gowen, to John Stuart of Hariford. {qswer bearers were young women | cuted but asked the police to warn The ceremony was porformed OB who were companion during her lif: | them Monday, August 2, at Calals, Me. | ¢ rollows: Anna Zarouskas, Mary Two 12 year old boys who are by Rev. Percy G. Cotton, rector of [Borowick, Mary Jilkins, Anna Braw- | said {o have admitted stealing $5 the Eplscopal church there. M. fqyi \anda Zarouskas, and Helen | from the cash register at Gourson's and Mre. Gowen are Visiing N [pagkas, A record number of beau- | store at 42 Hartford avenue, have Maine and made the announcement |itul floral tributes and spiritual | been turned over to the probation | from there. Mrs. Stuart s a former employe | in She Is a native of South | of the Travelers Insurance Co. Hartford. Portland, Me. Mr. Stuart is an er ployé of the Royal Typewriter Co. of Hartford. = ] Y Loul .JONE T e i e s e J\VHATS A A GO-GETTER (S 0“‘ &rewow WHO OWS AN 0PP B « AND THEN OPPORTUNITY/ HE first osse Amerfean go-gotter attitude essential of the is to know and selze opportunity when you Many far-seeing men are buying real ostate today becauss they 800 Lho investment value for the an LOUIE 8. JONES AGENCY lid COURT ST. see . | bouquets were received. | Four priests who conductéd the | services at the main altar conducted the committal services at the grave lat St. Mary's cemetery. ?Thought—He Bought Water Tank, Wrong | Alleging that Henry Mulvaney | Jana Anthony J. Laurin of Provi- | dence, practiced fraud by represent- | ing that a water tank was located | on a lot in Plainville when they sold it to him, whereas the tank was on another lot which, the plaintiff aid not buy, sacob Lipeiko | of Plamville has sued them for| $1,000. The case 18 returnable in | superior court the first Tucaday in Soptember. Attorney B. J. Monkie- | wlez represonts the plaintiff The defondants were acting agents for John Glowania when they | #0ld the property to Lipsiko on July | 28, 1020, according to the ailogation. He bought lot 88 and later nearned that the water tank was on lot | Hides Roll in Shoe, Now It Is Gone Walter Contois of 622 Main street A8 bemonning the loss of $70 which, he told the police, Mrs, Contols took "'trom his trousers whilo she was | proasing thom, and placed in his shoes temporardly, without telling hmm. He took the shoes to & cob- bling shop at 676 Maln street for re- pairs and the next day, Mrs. Contois, intending to do shopping in Hart- ford, asked him for the money and no trace of it could be found. The cobbler disclaimed all knowl- edge of it and was sure it was not n the shoes when he worked on them. Whether the money fell out on the strael or was stolen 1s not | known and Contais asked the police | | t6 do something for him. officer by Sergeant O'Mara. J | Monta !Legion home on Washington street | basket partment office this evening at 8§ o G et Rl T _ WITH THE POLICE S oett o s both been re.| Willlam Sinkevieh was Arested | quesied to be present, about 2:15 this afternoon on Conner- | Chairman A, P. Taavitt an- |ton street by Officers Lyon ana [ nounced that only routine matters |Fééney on chargea of breach of the i 0 by the board, The |Deace and drunkenness ATy Bills i e Avy and | _Mrs. Konstantin Nadolny ot 240 | ipsctors Donded. he Parkview avenue asked Captain | & Kelly today to locate her husband —— ‘ BOBBED WIFES ™ persowass HAIR HIMSELF === Didr't Want 1t Done She Frank Rhodes, Mr. Henry C. Bailey and Mrs. t Leonard have returned from | k's visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. | Clark at Oford, N. H Mu by a we M. long, said. !and family have returned from Myr- Ir of scissors|tle Beach, Milford. They had as ¢ es | thelr guest Willlam Ramsey of this céd to go to a|city. & job completed. | taunted her and | Mrs, ir cut to appear | hav n | My | trem- | | to ve her hair e seized a M. Monier and son, Palmer. returned from a short stay at le Beach, Mrs. Thomas Kiernan and family e woman d her stor ed as she t aid to stay at home, she |have returned from a vacation at | 1se her hu had | Myrtfe Beach. to break every bone in | — id she is not afraid | Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hancock , would rather be | have returned from a trip to the Pa- in danger of his wrath, | cific coast. s children, all of whom are | to attend the national convention of ¥ do not know a father's|Lions clubs at San Francisco, , for her husband is as -— ugly toward them as he Miss Stella Symolon has returned is her and on one occasion | from her vacation at Myrtle Beach they were put out into the street| — | ithout any clothes and remained until neighbors took come on on them and took them in. After hearing the woman's story, C. Hart sent her home vith Sergeant P. J. O'Mara, with instructions to impress on the man that he must treat his wife and chil- ntly and under no circum- threaten them, or City Items 1 Announcoment has been made of | | the coniing marriage of Miss Jose- | Phine A. Rilty of Greenfild, Ma to Thomas C. Cranly, and Mrs. Thor dren d stances assault or he will be arrested again and|Vine stree o wedding will take o court with a recom-| pla 8t. Mary's church. or sev A son, Donald, has been born to | Mr. and Mrs. E beth, N. Y. Mr Mellins of Eliza- |v Meliins was for- | merly Miss Eifreda Ginsberg of this | city. | 1. Godlstein of 144 West il | was bitten on the { |& dog said to be owned by Feigenbaum of €8 Willow street. Dr. Aronson attended him, and the dog warden was asked to investi- gate. | A slight accident ocourred Satur- | ON POLIC Satitino Giorgio of 618 s street complained to the pelice of the theft of fifty New York news- p wpers fn tront of his store Saturday street Mr. | 14[\]1 Formica of 242 Oak street reported the theft of two rabbits. An automobile owned by Sam o0 of 31 Hayes street was re- d stolen in New Haven Satur- atore was entered last Thursday and $2 stolen from a small safe, also 17 from the cash register, MARRIAGE LICENSES log had no license tag. | The police department notifled | 1o board of public works that the | sidewalk in front of the American is covered with dirt washed down City Clerk A. L. Thompson has re- By v cently fssued marriage licenses to Officer Politis reported that a |Lawrence Nordgren, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Valentine Nordgren of 58 Com- {monwsalth avenue and Reatrice Da- vis, daughter of Ar, and Mrs. Vie- tor Davis of 196 Beaver street, George Swenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Swen Swenson of Bloomfield, N. J, and Eunice Munson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mun- | son of Montelair, N. J.. and James Manning of 06 West Main street, son of Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Man- ning and Mary Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flanagan of 61 Fast street. ! freight car filled with peaches con- | signed to Herman Belkin, was open on the Commercial street siding, the seal having been broken. One | of peaches was on the ground. The officer notified Rail- oad Officer F. Howard Smith. BUILDING COMMISSION MEETS In an effort to have ffs usual August meeting before most of its nembers go on their annygpl vaca- tions, the building commisston will iold a meeting in the building de- who has not been home in several days. He i3 35 vears of age, 5 ft. 5 inches in height, weigha 145 Ibs, READ HERALD CL. \N&H H D ADS FOR RESULTS Rodeo Royalty These wind-blown faces fron: the and queen of rodeo sports, fust enntal. cowboy and Mabel Strickland of Fort cowgitl, crowned &t the Philadelphia Scequi- NowAta:SIm, left, of Oklahoma, was proclaimed ¢hampion has dark complexlon and brown hair. Chiet W, C. Hart of the police de- partment has applied for member- ship in the association of police chiefs of New England, which is be- ing organized. #teps wers taken soma time ago to organize the asso- clation and racently it has been glv- en new fmpetus. Tt is expected that organization will be completed this fall, with the head of every police department in New England en- rolled. The School Child’s Eyes are many times responsible for poor marks in his studies. Parents frequently neglect a child’s eyes and at- tribute backwardness in school to laziness or some other condition. Before you continue doing this let us ex- amine your child's eyes and advise you. My Specialty : Comfortable Vision FRANKE. GOODWIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Phane 1005 great southwost belong to the king 827 Main Street Worth, Tex., the cleverest i | Commander L. M of | to tra i i = 1sport its own men to the dis- Told P()h(;e | Officer Herbert C. Lyon has re- |abled veterans' camp at Niantic thia sumed his duties after a vacation at {year, according to information re : | Columbia lake. ceived today by LeRoy M. Leonard, 7 and in state bordering on | = |commander of the New Britain |collapse, a woman begged the po-| Mr. and Mrs. chapter. Heretofore camps lic 1 probation department today | daughter, Fioren have sent thelr men to some desig- rotect her from her husband,|of Camden, N. J., are guests of | nated place and they have been sent he said, torments and assaults| Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chachulsky and | in auto buscs, g | nost continuously and has|Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jakin. is year they will go direct from frequently driven her and her five| % [tnetrnomes i casw owisat-by vetses | children into the streets. He hasa | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flenke of |ans or loaned by friends. | police court record | Griswold street, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. | Nev ain ustally e accuses her of infidility, she| Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. |25 cr g0 mrn They will losu ks lespite her offorts’ to make|Clark of Berlin are attending the |Saturday. August 14, Mr. Leonard home happy and clothe —and | Sesaui-centennial exposition at Phil- | whose address is 749 Stanley streel ip the children properly. He |adelphia. i can be reaclisd by talebhons 1 away two and three days .' arranging for transportation and urning, he is ugly and ac-| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Crean |asks that all who intend going, | > DOMOMGT Where ta Bet, sy Tuatic WM S of wrong dolng, she told | and family of Glen street are apend- | communicate with nim. | to Germany's heavywelght championship, as Judge Oberwager of New thotltias, {ing their v at Silver Sands, i York City greets him in the name of the United German Socleties. o after the bobbed hair|Milford. 5ol A batd 10 began to spread, he urged her| - Police Plan Participation to follow the style, but she preferred | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Ahern | In New Haven Event | Tierney. They left here June 14 | ¢ 8700 Blaze Believed to Have Started men arrived. had 1 leg Saturday by [bringing out several companies of {to keep in touch doings of | {8 \:”r:llx:.'l"\ln’ucr it was recovered | day night about 11 o'clock at th : “wm!g‘}lort_\ Agfvz?»w\:fidr‘km'clx; The S. & F' Motor Sales Corp. he government than to tn- |10 e e of 188 Glen street | ST Of Stanjey and gmailey | Tobm s tional Iagtio Has Haa S Dhnaiase, step was taken somo |reported the thett of a tire and rim | Cars adrnenmf; R?,:;:flv}b,:;f:”;, |signed by the Bears. He will loln 117;'? lbu;‘nle) §:t;ieet | weeks ago when he formed a nd- | from his automobile at Lake Com- | Curtis street and Tony Blanco of 57 |th¢ team in New Haven !h1’5 after- elephone 7 able commission consisting of the | pounce. Laurel street collided, the rear lett |P00N: Jacobs played with Baltimore chairman of the commissions or| The police received = rom{nl.’ll‘r".t fender of Blanco's car belng dag. |and Reading last year. their represent This commis- | today that a dog owned by a family | aged. Thera w A } : i : sion meets once a~month to discuss |on Cherty street, opposite the old rf“,l l::tgtfic‘e‘:‘r;“’orf:“se for ar-| SCARECROWS FOR DEER B RDTH R 5 the progress of hteir plans and the | Burritt chapel, runs after passersby K Aaughter was'h s Uxbridge, Mass., Aug. 9. (P—Deer DD E E_ possibility of future ideas. |and snaps at them. G Rm'rh“flk“'r;rn at New Brit- (have ‘been ‘8o plentiful n this town | The clerk of the committees of | ho opesator’s license of Edward (o "FO h“D, "”‘cuay to Mr.|that farmers have been forced to MOTOR CARS the common council was also re- [C. Farrell of 40 Talcott street has| . Vk: a '0 '1 sewvaan of West |place scarecrows in their gardens [quested to send coples of the min- | been returned. tocky Hill, and a daughter to Mr. |und cornflelds to prevent destruc- of meetings of his commlitees | Robert Hall of 406 Chestnut and Mrs. Eric Dietzel of Daly |tion. and to let the mayor when | strect reported to Officer Mullin [**771e he meetings were to be held, | that his automobile ran over and| I.Lavine of 127 Smalley streat re- T e | killed a dog on Stanley street. The Ported 1o the police today that his VETERANS CAMP TO OPEN | He’s Handsome, Anyway . Leonard Arrang- ing For Transportation and Would Like % to Hear Erom the Boys. ch chapter of disabled veterans ie World War will' be required Offi er lead- | FOR HONEST VALUE Thomas J. Feeney, thlete in the local police ment ing events at the police athletic t in New Haven, Wednesday. Che cal department will be rep- d at the State Police Associa- ion convention in New Haven | Wedn h) b; lergeant J. Flynn i ¥ V' rt Veley, Peter L.l elus, Thomas Doacs, Devsur BE SHBAN N pects, and mounting sales will an- swer those who are constantly pre- dicting a saturated market. ief Hart will attend the execu- committee meeting of the as- tion in Ne Haven Tuesday vening. He will be formalily elect- = o : 1 treasurer, succeeding George M. During the first six months of this Beach, former th Waterbury poll superintenddnt of department. year, for instance, Dodge Brothers sold 207,115 motor cars and trucks. This represents a gain of 49.3 per cent over the first six months of 1925, and continues Dodge Brothers in the enviable position of THIRD IN THE INDUSTRY. FIRE ON HUNTER ROAD From Defective Flue. Fire, believed to have started in a ctive chimney damage es- ed at approximately 3700 in a = owned by Vincenzo Rossitto, 2 | For the three weeks ending July er road, shortly before 10 17th, 23,862 motor cars and trucks were delivered to customers—an increase of 62.4 per cent over the same period last year, and impres- sive evidence that Dodge Brothers great sales gain is continuing through the quiet weeks of mid- summer. om Box 337 called the fire depart- ent. The front part ot the house zing briskly when the fire- The Rossitto family ft for the shore before the fire discovered. A chimney f Dlat Larson in § xtinguished by Co. e at the home of v Quarter was 5 yesterday There may be a saturation point for mediocrity, but honest value will always command a great and ever-expanding market. an Main street caused someone day evening an awning fire o send an alarm from Box 14, emen. There was slight damage. BEARS SIGN PLAYER. There Is No : Substitute for Circulation In the days before the advent of the Audit Burer Circulations many ingenious schemes were used - flate circulation as inducements to the advertiser. i« was attempted substitution. The prevalence of such policies brought about the r cessity of an authorized authority to check these unf: methods. The A. B. C. was the result, and today th majority of leading publications in the United States and Canada look to the Bureau to verify their circula- tion, both for their own, as well as the advertisers’ pro- tection. We are proud to be members of the A. B. C. Our last report from the Bureau’s Auditor is open for your in- spection, and it will reveal no semblance of substitution for the circulation we claim—and have Advertisements are frequently the most interesting news in the paper. Read them New Britain Herald OVER 13,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain ¥ With An Audited Circulation