New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1927, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1927. and J. G Woods for the defendant; CITY PLAYGROUND 72222 Angelo Tomasso against A. J. White, t LEAGLE T0 START Sir Teams Open Annmal Title! « Race on Thursday ; A 1 The boys' and girls' playground indoor baseball league will open |y Thursday, according to schedules re- | giatjo, i mon, leased today by Playground Super- visor Dick Anderson. There will be six teams in each league, one each | from the Washington, Bartlett, Bur- ritt, Smalley or Paradise Smith, and Williow Brook play- gmumh 1 schedule for the boys' league, all games to be played at 3 p. m., is as follow: July 14—Washington vs. Bartlett | at Bartlett; Bartlett vs. Smalley at 1 t plaintiff, Morris M. defendant; Henry Morans and Bonauito against Howard and wife, Alfred LeWitt for against Henry Essel, L Mangan for the defendant; dendant; | m., Justus Park, | ¢ plaintiff, Harry Ginsbt June 20, at 10 a. m, rial by jury, S. G. Casale for the Wilder for the Henry G. G. Me- Joseph | Simpson plain- Mangan for the de- Poskus and others Greenberg & eWitt for the plaintiff, William F. Thurs- a, July 21 at 10 a .m., City Servic Inc., against Benjamin Solo- | Edward A. Mag for the mm- ik, Hungerford ¢ Saxe for the Frid 10 a. Voght a Edwin | Donald others, Woods for the plaintiff, T. Jonough for the defendant; iff, William F. endant; J. urran, Eiornet endant., SEVERAL HUNDRED Fleury against | J. Burritt; Smith vs. Willow Brook at Smith, July et Washington; Brook at Bartlett; Smalley at Smalley Park. July 28—Barlett vs, Smalley at Bartlett; Washington vs. Willow Brook at Willow Brook; Burritt vs. Smith at Burritt. August 4—Washington vs. Sms Jey at Washington; Bartlett \Smith at Smith; Burritt vs. Willow 'Brook at Willow Brook. + August 11—Washington vs. Smith at Smith; Bartlett vs. Burritt at Bur- ritt; Smalley vs. Willow Brook at Smalley The girls’ schedule is as + July 14—Washington v At Washington. Burritt v at Smalley Park. Smith vs. Erook at Willow Brook. July 21—\Washington a; Burritt. Bartlett Brook at Willow Brook. Smith at Smith. July 28—Bartlett vs Smalley. Washington Brook at Washington Smith at Smith. August 4—Washington vs. Smailey at Smalle Bartlett vs, Smith al Rartlett, Burritt vs. Willow Brook at Burritt. August 11—Washington vs. Smith Washington. Bartlett vs. Burrift Bartlett. Smalley vs. Willow at Willow Brook. 21-—Washington vs. Burritt Bartlett vs, Willow vs. Smith follows: Bartle Smalley Willow vs. Burritt ve, Willow Smalley v malley at vs. Willow Burritt vs. 2 at Brook CITY COURT CALENDAR were assigned by Jud P. Roche in city court yes ‘day afternoon, as follows: Wedne ‘day, July 13, at 10 a. m., Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. against Evald Wed- ‘man, Edward A. Mag and L L. ‘Rachlin for the plaintiff, Michael A. 'Sexton for the defendant; Thursday, July 14, at 10 a. m., Stella Zulkow- ski against Alex Kajewski, L. J. Golon for the plaintiff, B. J. Mon- 'kiewicz for the defendant; Wilfred ‘Duchesnau against Llmer Automo- Ca: Henry Bile Co., L. J. Golon for the plain- ¢ Nassau for the defendant; i, argis against Frank Pepe, H. Jacol e H. Milkowitz tor the plaintiff, kins, Wells & Davis for the defend Buchko against Jer M. Greenstein for M. A. Sexton for the . Joseph C: ve Yaros. W. plaintiff, fendan atino belus for the plaintiff, Hung Saxe for the defendant; Roman La zar and wife against John lwanow- ski, B. J. Monkiewicz for the plain- 1iff, Roche & Cabelus for the defend- ant; Friday, July 15, at 10 a. m. Steve Suraskl against Leon Haber- aki, L. J. Golon for the plaintiff, B. iJ. Monklewicz for the defendant; iJohn Piasta against Stanley Dawid- lezyk, B. F. Gaffney for the plaintiff, iL. J. Golon for the defendant; C. I ‘Hartford against Ella L. ‘Donald Gaffney for the plaintiff, . R. Woodhouse for the Monday, July 18, at 10 a. m., Dom- jinick Alphonso against Mrs. J. An- igellilo,"Donald Gaffney for the plain- jtiff, Nicholas P. Rago for the de- ifendant; Stanislaw Balc 3 k. B. J. Mon- Ikiewlcz for the plaintiff, L. J. Go {lon for the defendant; les T. !Gigl against Herbert W. Peterson, Donald Gaffney for the plaintiff, Nair & Nair for the defendant; Sam- uel Kaplan against Charles H. Wil- M. Greenstein for the plain- air & Nair for the defendant Tuesday, July 19, at 10 a. m., Alex- an Edgarian and others ag: vatore LaRocco and others, Kirk- "ham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp for the plaintiff, CGreenberg & Le- Witt for the defendant; ‘Tuesday. July 18, at 10 a. m., Adonio Pe against Wiktor Daniclezyk, Gr berg & LeWitt for the plaintiff, L. J. Golon and M. A. Sexton for the defendant; J. Nicolini against Charles Barbano, Alfred LeWitt for the plaintiff, 8. G. Casale for the de- fendant; Clarence C. Palmer against Anna Meltzer, Hungerford & S: for the plaintiff, S. P. C: YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $300 Privately and upon terms that aro easy to meet. No indorsers, no embarrassing Investigations, We hand you the Money In 24 Hours We operate under the super- vision of the State and our serv- ice is offered to you on a pro- tected basis. ‘Write or THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 112 Professional Bldg. 81 West Main St. Opposite Capitol Theater OPEN 9 TO 5 P. M. SAT. 2 TO 1 1 Call, Telephone 4450 Per- | Hogsgson, | defendant; | nst Sal- | Waskowitz | PERSONS SAID T0 BE QUAKE VICTIMS (Continued from First Page) sacred centuries, was badly Only one ¥ Droper, Government house, re known to have been injured. The escape of the inhabitants of | Jrusalem scems largely due to the tact that the shock was not severe cnough to bring down the compara- tively solid buildings of the city, al- though cracked wails and ruined in- teriors numerous. Pcople throng- ed the streets, fearing to return to their homes, Outside the capital, the loss of life ! undoubtedly was greater owing to the flimsy construction of many dwellings which collapsed upon in- | mates. In this way ninety houses | crumbled. In Abudis, near Bethan and it is feared there were many victims, but no figures are yet avail able. Unofticial reports s the site of the ancient § |tan Centre of Schechum, suffered severely, with 30 persons killed and bout 250 injured. Jericho Hotel Razed Ramlen, Bs Salt, Amman, Ramal- {1ah ana are among the places reported to have many nouses down with resulting casual- ties. The collapse of a hotel in Jer cho killed three Indian women visi- tors. Four children were Killed | when a house fell at Mount of Olives and five women lost their lives at Ain Karim, the modern name of the place where ording to tradition John the Baptist was born. Among the buildings damaged in salem were the post office, the ionist exccutive building, the Church iety’s school, and the 0 much damage done to the interior of Government house, residence of the | high commissioner, Lord Plumer, that it is declared to be unsafe, | | s | i for many cracked. death is recorded in the that of a servant at | | | is History of the Church, The ¢ Sepulchre church was . D, early ec- | show. ’ These v eccle: tical anthori- ties declare that during the excava- tions in the teign of Constantine, the sacred tomb of the Savior was | discovered. ! Persian vandals in the seventh | sonsecrs century destroyed the buildings which were rebuilt only to meet the ame fate again 300 years later at the hands of the Moslems. Alterations and additions made to the church during the suc- ding 600 year: artially restored, and in 1719 most of the shrine was reconstructed. In 1808 the wrought into a charred ruin when levelled the church building: h the financial aid of Greeks e fire | wit “|and Armenians, a new edifice was ! built in 1810, The dilapidated dome was restor- ed by architects of various nation- 1lities in 1868, pursuant to an agree ment made with the porte by | France and Russia. | «Jerusalem, July 12 (Jewish Tele- aphic Agency)—The old city this | timorning had the appearance of ving passed throygh a military iege as the result of yesterday's hquake. The strects were filled wlith crowds, the people hesitating to en- fer the houses in fear of a recur- rence of the earthquake and pos- Twelve persons | after it had been | Holy Sepulchre was | sible collapse caused by a weaken- ing of the foundations. As the hours <ed, a calm atmosphere was returning to the “City of Peace."” A scientific record of the earth- [quake. made by selsmographic ap- {paratus in Tel Aviv, shows that the |carthquake moved from north to |south. A temporary survey made by government officials has dislcosed ivlw approximate estimate of dam- The Allenby bridge was damaged at both ends. The Greek Catholic |chureh of the Holy Sepulchre has {been declared unsafe because of the cracks in the walls. The roof of the |chemical laboratory of the Hebrew university on the Mount of Olives collapsed. The government house, located on [the Mount of Olives, was badly damaged. The private rooms of the high commissioner, Lord Plumer, ind Lady Plumer, who are now on {vacation in England, were wrecked. This building was also declared un- safe by the authorities. One of the three Indian women who were killed In a hotel in Jec- of Sir Abdul Raouf. Her companion | | perished with her. Other Casualty Reports Latest official reports from Nab- lus, which is 30 miles north of Jerusalem, give earthquake casual- ties of 62 dead and 250 injured. At Ramleh, 12 persons were killed and injured, while at Ludd 30 per- sons were injured. The report from Nablus stated that most of the sualties took place when a bazaar collapsed. Work of begun immediately. New In\!”uln York, July 12 ) — The of Jewish Studies estab- |lished through the generosity of American Jews, and the depart- {ment of chemistry suffered most when the Hebrew university build- ing and the government house on Mount of Olives were shaken dur- ing the earthquake yesterday after- noon, say dispatches to the Jewish "elegraphic Agency. The buildings of the two institu- | tions of the Hebrew university were ily cracked and experimental machinery in the chemistry depart- ment was destroyed. The damage in the Hebrew university was esti- mated several thousand pounds. Rescarch work at the Hebrew university had to be discontinued due to the serious damage to the buildings and equipment. Dr. Judah L. Magnus, formerly of New York, who is dean of the university, announced that the lec tures would have to be continued until the end of the term (August) in a hall in the city. Reports received here from Tel Aviv, Haifa and Tiberias confirm vious messages that these cities were not affected by the shock. The Institdte of Jewish Studies is conducted on the income of a $500, 00 fund established by Felux Warburg and administered by the New York Community Trust. A fund of $230,000 was created by the late Sol Rosenbloom of Pittshurgh. Upon his death Mrs, Rosenbloom deposited $500,000 to erect a build- ing to house the institute, Railroad Cook Is Given St. Paul, Minn., July 12 (P—A St. Paul cook who tickled the palate of the Crown Prince of Sweden is the possessor of a gold medal bestowed by the prince. Bestowal of the medal was made by the prince on Mrs, Lydia Caro- line Bungener, head cook at the | home of Secretary of State Kellogs. where Crown Prince Gustat Adolph was 4 guest a year ago. The award became known today | when Governor Theodore Christian- Ison recelved the diploma of the royal medal from the Swedish vice consul in Minneapolis for transmit- | tal to Mrs. Bungener. The diploma is the formal ratification of the rown prince’s action by the Swed- | ish parliament. FATALLY INJURED. New Bedford, Mass., July 12 (P— homas Towers, 52 years old, 6§ ‘oodlawn street, is dving at § | Luke’s hospital hcre from ceived last night when struck by a 1l River-New trolley in Westport. Mr. | had Decn in the woods near the | tracks, was hit as he was about to reenter his automobile parked near the rails. He has severel fractured ribs, a punctured lung and a possible | fracture of the skull. Towers, who POLICE DOG 1§ ON |Mowuiok s ikwPur, TRAIL OF WUMAN o Police Hope fo Find Body of A o = Dudley, Mass., Resident Vice-President R. H. Knowlton Breaks Triple Tie | yesterday won the play-off in the | annual golf tournament of the Con- Dudley, Mass,, July 12.—UP—A | pecticut Light and Power Co. in a | new trail which police believe may | ¢hree cornered match played over lead to the discovery of the body of | ne shuttle Meadow links, On June Mes. Henry G. Willis, missing Dud- | 34" the tournament resulted in & [ley mother of nine children, Was | ¢riile tie between Mr. Knowlton, D, | found by the state and local police | 5 'Noth, manager of the Waterbury | with the aid of a trained police o | gistriet, and R. C. McConnell of the | carly this morning after an all night | ocal engineering department, each search in the woods near her home. | oo Br o BE R ol The trail picked up from the door | {4y gefeated his competitors yester- found open on the night of the dis- | g4y with 4 net score of 6. B. H. appearance led di ly to the rear | | McAloon of the local branch filled of the house and was followed 5ev- | out the foursome. | eral miles until dense fog and heavy | * 4 gocond foursome followed the dew made it impossible to continue | (j(1n_seakers, It was composed of C. the search until the weather clears. | smith chairman of the board of bring peace and harmony. The big brass bell, upon which the presi- dent is wont to rap and sometimes bang, shows several dents put there by the brawny muscles of the po- lice department head. But the meeting was quleted, business was transacted, and the gavel finally was passed over to President Harry Brown who closed the sessior. In glving up the gavel Chief let said: *“I do sp with ped afterwards that the whole fracas, including Mr. Ma- comber's apparent leaving the room in a huff, was a “frame-up” and part of the program. There was no speaker. There would have been | no chance for a speaker had there | been one. Harry Hancock and L. W. Vogel reported on the Lious’ outing to be held at Compounce tomorrow after- ncon and evening. Mr. Vogel will be toastmaster. The program will include music by a string orchestra, quartets from Hartford, Meriden and Bristol, which clubs are joining in the out- cho has been identified as the wife | recovering the bodies \\:\s‘ Medal hy Swedish Prince | 3edford Interurban | This trail will be picked up as ! quickly as possible by State Detec- | | tive Bdward J. McCarthy, ~Chiet corge Reynolds of the Dudley po- | | lice, newspapermen and more than | 100 searchers, including boy scouts. The dog owned by a Putnam, Conn,, man has a wide reputation | for trailing missing people and the | | police believe it may lead them to | a solution of the present myster. A slipper believed to have been used by the mi 1g woman shortly before she left her home was used | as a scent. The dog at once turned | the corner of the house and led the | police along nearly a straight lmc‘[ several miles, finally losing the scent in a swamp in the rear of the | house, The trail later was picked up and continued encircling nearly back of the house and again toward the swamp, then to a farm house near Charlton town line when the | dog was taken from the trail be- | cause of dense fog. * | The farm where the trail ended | has been unoccupied six months un- | til ten days ago, and the action of | the dog in circling the place makes | the police think the woman stopped | | there. The house s of brick and is surrounded by many outbuildings. | Footprints in the road near | the Charlton highway led police to place much confidence in the trail located by the dog, as the shocs worn by he woman fit these prints | which led from the highway | through a field leading to the farm. |, ‘he telephone call to the Jacobs | | farm the night of the disappes ance has been explained, and the | broken street lights were found to have been caused by July Fourth | celebrators. The police have learned that the woman left the house fully attired in her Sunday clothes. A search of | the farm buildings at Charlton line | and of the swamp will be made this | afternoon. Virelli Going to Visit “Boston Billie” in Cell Bridgeport, Conn., July 12 (®#— ’\- ‘geant ank Virelli, of the state | {police department will go to Mineola, . I, tomorrow to question “Boston ymllu" Williams, arrested recently near New London in eonnection with | |the Liverr.ore jewelry robbery. | Sergeant Virelli is in hopes of clearing up a number of daring burglaries in Greenwich and West- port during the latter part of 1 which he believes were perpetrated by Williams and his pal, Arthur | | Barry, who is serving a term in Sing Sing. Bloomfield Autoi st]s Held After Fatality Hartford, Conn., July 12 (#—Jo- seph Flint of Bloomfield was bound lover to the Septembor term of the superior. court here in police court |today ¢n the charge of criminal neg- {ligence a resr’ of the death of Janet Chatkin, aged five, who was struck by his car on June. 20. The case of Anthony Montano of this city, whose automobile Killed | Mrs. Wilbur D. Hethering, 51, on |June 14, was nolled. Coroner J | Gilbert Calhoun found that the | woman was to blame because she stepped into the road during a rain blocking her sight by an umbrella. ! | injuries | i “ASK YOUR BARBER” ges sealp recaedy. LIONS ROAR HARD | power and |tween bursts of n. linquished the gavel and called upon = ing, plano music by Frank Clynes, | harmonica music, entertainment by Laurence, the jhagiclan, short speeches and presentations. The afternoon will be devoted to sports. Tanders, Frary & Clark; Arthur G. Kimball, president of the same con- cern; Irving W. Day, vice-president of the Waterbury division; and A. V. S. Lindsley, sales manager. Fol- |lowing a dinner Mr. Kimball pre- sented Mr. Knowlton with the first prize, a cup set. Girls Provide Program At Bartlett Playground | The children of the Bartlett 1 school playground were givem an | oportunity to exhibit their ability in ‘ songs, games and dances yesterday. | The program was composed of both | Polish and American numbers, was | presented under the direction of Miss Anna Kalanowitz, director. A large group of mothers was present. The program was as follows: Original health sketch in English and Polish. Polish “Actlvity Health Song”— Helen Walicka and Sophie Kopec. Polish Riding Song"—Jennie Jade and Mary Macora. “0ld Japan"—Rosle Jurczyk, Song, “The Old United States,”— Rosie Jurczyk and Mary Walicka. The Flapper Song” and “Dunno '—Helen Walick. The Proposal,” Polish Josephine Kaminski and Macora. Chinese lonis. Polish folk song by a group of =1 INBURRITT JUNGLE Restless at Prospect of Outing at Gompounce Tomorrow Three presidents, backed by the influence of the police department, were required to keep the animals in order when the Lions, restless from the heat and a dict of pork chops, became un- managebale at the meeting of the New Britain Lions club today. The meeting was in charge of the Yankees baseball club, one of the various teams in the Lions' league. . W. Macomber presided, or at- temped to preside. All efforts to maintain order and quiet the tur- bulent spirits of the jungle beasts failed. Mr. Magomber finally, be- ear melody from the piano and six or eight others who were trying vainly to interrupt a joint speech being delivered by L. W. Vogel, A. J. DeLaurier, Martin H. Horwitz, Harry G. Hancock and James Onorato simultaneously, re- Wh song— | Mary | Song—Veronica Stan- Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe Lnnn. Chief of Police William C. Hart to Borrow Economically THE FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK under the supervision of the State Banking Department, is author- ized to make loans of $50 to $5,000, at the legal interest rate of 6 per cent per annum, plus a service charge of $1 for every $50 borrowed. Loans are made to persons of good character and reputation who require money to liquidate accumulated debts, pay taxes, mortgages, insurance premiyms or other necessities. The Fidelity Industrial Bank was not organized to encourage the careless borrowing of money, but to meet economically the actual needs that may arise. THE FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 140 Main Street 79 WEST MAIN ST. Professional Bldg. BEGINNING TOMORROW WE START OUR SEMI-ANNUAL Sale of Dresses Fill in your vacation wardrobe with a few more of the Mary Elizabeth Dresses so timely re-priced for your going away trip. All our Summer Stock of Dresses including printed crepe de chine, chiffons and. wash silks to be sold at this attractive price of $14.50 All other dresses in stock reduced ac- cordingly. Also catering to the large young women; all sizes from 14 to 48, Open All Day Sat. Till 9 P. M. Closed Wednesday at Noon 79 West Main St. Professional Bldg. Telephone 3252 CIEARANCE WEDNESDAY MORNING And All This Week ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER HATS Large and Small Head Sizes This is the season of travel and vacation—when every one wants new hats for new summer outfits—and different hats for every outfit! He:e is a splendid opportunity to buy several hats at a price you usually pay for one! All the Wanted Materials 3 SPECIAL PRICES Values to $10 All Children’s Hats 1; Price GOLDENBLUM Millinery Co. 188 MAIN ST. AT COURT e NEW FORD CARS AND TRUCKS At Twenty Per Cent. Reduction We have a few new FORD sedans and FORD trucks that we will sell at above dis- count which is our cost price. Fully guaranteed. | Our Loss Is Your Gain |ELMER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 22 Main Street Phone 1513 R B. C. Reduced You Can Buy Rugs All Ovals at 95¢ UGS OF ALL KINDS — ALL SIZES — AND ALL PRICES INCLUDED IN PORTER SONS’ ID-SUMMER RUG SALE Half Price Day Wednesday At Porter’s WE ARE OPEN WEDNESDAY YAFTERNOONS First Comers Get the Best Selections To Choose From