New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1020. PRISONERS IN "JUST BACK FROM WORLD WAR! POLICE COURT IS = 4 POINT ISABEL, TEX. DRESS ¢ GOODS We are showing a good line of wool drest goods in plain colors, ‘checks. st ipes and plalds, priced in accord with present market values and much under former prices. - 66-inch French serge In black and colors at $3.25 in pavy 66-inch mannish . $3.59 at .. .. - black $1.25 and §6-inch Tricotine, navy storm serge $1.50 all wool 36-inoh t . serge $1.79 all wool 44-ineh storm » navy, S4-inch all wool atorm serge, $2.25 S8-inch middy cloth in red 48.75 $8-inch riiddy cloth in navy at 83 | tions. Members of the presi Special Sé-inch chiffon broadcloth In wh.te and tan for trimmings plaids and stripes $4.45 to $6.00 S6-inch all wool at —_— PULLAR - & NIVEN FIT TO FIGHT Life’s greatest battles are between strength and weakness. Scott’s Emulsion a high-powered tonic- nutrient, nouri: and fortifies the whole body. EASES A COLD WITH ONE DOSE “Pape’s Cold Compound” then Breaks Up a Cold in & Few Hours. Ralief comes instantly. A dose taken eovery two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe ocold and ends all the grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clog- ®ed up nostrils and the alr passages in the head, stops nose running, re- ligyes the headache, dullness, fever- ishneas, sneezing, soreness and stiff- ness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Clear your congested head! Nothing elee In the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts with- outlassistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape’ CHILDLESS WOMEN Please Read This Letter And See What Normal Health Will Do For You. Laneaster, Pa.—"“1 was weak and run down, had pains in my head, back I 20¢ Stomach all the “H“ ||| time, and beari down pains. 1 h:fi used L;du E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound ‘& nd it hel me, so my mother got me to try it again, and I am now feeling bet- ter than I have for years. Wo weoere marrioed sixteen years and had no shildren, but nmow we have a fine big boy and we always call him our ‘Pink- bam’ boy. The doctor was afraid of my case as I was 41 years old when the boy was born, but 1" came through all right. You can use this as a testimon- ial if you wish and I will certainly write to any one who writes to me about it - Manoaner G. Havemcamr, 520 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. It you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- nd will help you, write to Lydia E. inkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter Il be opened, read and answered by & :nd\d‘hm_ll- Harding Finds It Difficult to Get Away From There | Nov. His Point Isabel, Tex., Associated Press) 15.—(By vacation broken up and roadways to the outside world temporarily blocked by one of the worst storms known in this region, President-elect Harding planned to make another attempt today to get ino Brownville to spend in comfort the remaining two days of his visit to Texas. He had already said goodbye to the frail seaside cottage that had housed him through three days of wind and cold, but his effort to get away came to grief when his special train, nar- row gauge and gasoline propelled, broke down just outside of Point Isa- bel. After a dismal four hours on the wind-swept prairie he returned after dark last night but his train was held for another try about noon today. This offered his only avenue of departure for the wagon roads were impassable to automobiles. In Brownville Mr. Harding is to meet Senator Fall of New Mexico who was chairman of the scnate sub-com- mittee on Mexican affairs. They are expected to talk over border condi- ident elect’s party say there is no special signifi- cance in the meeting. During the morning Senator Hard- ing did some work on the speech he is ‘ to deliver next Thursday at New Or- leans just before he sails for Panama. He has not indicated what subjects he will discuss but the economic pos- sibilities of the south are expected generally to be a featureof the address, and it would not surprise some of those near him if he took particular notice of recent developments in the general situation. It is known he has watched stock market fluctuations with unusual interest and is making a study of a possible remedy for threat- ening economic tendencies. THIS IS RED CROSS ROLL CALL SEASON Drive For Membership in Organiza- | tion is Under Way—$1 is Enrollment Fee. This is Red Cross Roll Call week in New Britain, and the people, reév membering the appeal of the “Great- est Mother in the World,” can give their support by Jjoining the Red Cross or renewing their membership by registering at Roll Call headquar- ters in Crowell's new _drug store, Professional building, West Main and Washington street. The hours for registering will be from 9:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. dally throughout the entire week. General Pershing, one of the com- mittee of prominent Americans work- ing hard for the suoccess of this year's roll call, tells why he is un- dertaking this additional task: “It gives me real pleasure to pledge | my hearty support to the Fourth Roll Call of the American Red Cross. While the opportunity for its great- est service comes during time of war, and its achievements during the late World war have been un- paralleled, yet there is and perhaps there always will be a vital need for the humanitarian work Wwhich it} renders. i ““The present and former service men can never forget the Red Crass, not only for what it did for them during the war, but for what it is doing now in the army camps and posts and wherever needed in assist- ing the ex-service men throughout the country. The value of the Am- erican Red Cross as a peace time or- ganization can hardly be overestimat- ed and we owe it our loyal support and active co-operation.” On the first of last month the Red Cross Home service office here had under its care 627 cases, 362 of which concerned disabled soldiers, and the remainder had to do with various claims by service men. FEach day at the office brings its own problems, and no two days are alike. Today it may be the man who makes his want known through an interpreter or in his own broken FEnglish. Tomorrow It may be the college graduate who seeks service. It may be a man who served as a private or it may be an Mcer. CARGO SHIP SOLD. Washington, Nov. 15 —Sale of the 7.825 deadweight ton steel cargo ves- sel Cedarhurst for $1.447,625 to the Charbonneau-Rajola Co. of New York was announced today by the Shipping Board. . e p— Women Who Look Worn and Al Tired Out Here Is Help for You. You act as though you are wonder- ing how you are going to keep on and do your work, in fact you are all run down and have lost interest in life Why not at this time profit Mrs. W. J. Nixon's experience: She says: “For months I was weak, all run-down, had no appetite and could hardly keep about After orything else had failed to help me I took Vinol petite and T gained rapidly in strength %0 it is now a pleasure to do my work which was once a burden.” There are hundreds of people in this vicinity who have had the same oxperience as Mrs. Nixon with Vinol, and it will pay you to try it. Your druggist sells it, and will re- fund your money if it fails to benefit by " NEW RECORD HERE It gave me a good ap- | (Continued from first page) that he had been ill and intoxicated 'and didn’t know what he was doing. Fined on Four Counts. Sebastino Asquina faced multiple charges as a result of his activitigs at the Railroad cade Saturday night. At the instance of Patrolman Joseph Kennedy he was charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace, re- sistance and carrying a concealed weapon. The weapon in question was a jack knife, four and one-half inches long. Toney Suzo was charged under the same count with drunkenness and breach of the peace. Suzo was fined $10 and $5 while Ac- quina assessed $25 for carrying the knife, $10 for drunkenness, for resistance and $5 for breach the peace. Acquina explained that he was re- fused payment of a $2 debt owed him by Suzo. Words led to blows and both were arrested. The accused ex- plained that he had served four years in the Itallan army and brought the knife back with him as a souvenir. The weapon was left in a coat which he had not worn since last year. He denied having resisted the policeman. Suzo had nothing to say. Jail Sentence Suspended. Upon complaint of members of his family, William Muldoon was arrest- ed Saturday at his home on Elm street on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Patrolman Wil- | liam Souney, who made the arrest, testified that furniture had been broken by the accused at the home. Judge Kirkham handed down a 30 day jail sentence, which he suspend- ed, but imposed a fine of $10 and Patrolman John C. Stadler ar- rested Ernest Fox, of Plainville, on a drunkenness charge. The policeman received a complaint from the post office. He found Fox in a helpless con- dition. A $10 fine was imposed. Robbed His Parents. A sentence to the Cheshire refor- matory was handed down in the case of John Kravich, an i8 year old boy, for the theft of $390 from his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kravich The boy has a lengthy record, includ- ing a term at the Reform school John admitted that he had taken cash to the amount of $313, a $50 Liberty Bond and W. 8. S. to the value of $30. A greater part of the money was procured by forging orders on the Savings bank and the New Brit- ain Trust company. The boy was willing to pay back the money and the father was.ready to forgive him, but in the opinion of the court it was advisable to have him sent away. On a charge of reckless driving Peter Serrey was fined $35. Serrey drove his car at a reckless rate of speed an® without regard for other autoists yesterday afternoon in Stan- ley Quarter, it was alleged. He was arrested by Motorcycle Policemen William Hayes and William Strolls. Myer and Edward Dunn testified that other autoists were forced to leave the highway, so uncertain was the course of the Serrey car as it drove along toward New Britain. The car crashed into a pole putting an end to the speedy ride, they testified. ‘Wife-Beater Jailed. Joseph Lazinski was sentenced t& 15 daye in jail for assaulting his wife. The accused made trouble at his home on Lawlor street yester- day when his wife demanded that he pay a part of the expenses of the household. Patrolman Thomas Fee- ney arrested the accused upon a complaint. After the jail sentence was handed down Joseph delivered an ul- timatum that, if he is required to spend 15 days in jfail, he would not return home. He was then placed upon probation to take effect upon his release from the county jail. Patrolman Oliver Brigham arrested Joseph Felt and Henry McNamara yesterday on Hartford avenue for as- saulting one another. The former was discharged and the latter was as- sessed $15 and costs. Gamblers Fined. An unannounced visit by Sergeant Willlam C. Hart and Policemen Thomas Feeney, James McCabe, Patrick Meehan and Patrick Howley t6 the pool room at 95 Myrtle street, | which is conducted by Joseph Apara, resulted in his appearance on charggs | of conducting a gambling house, al- | lowing monors to loiter about a pool room and running a gambling device. He was fined $15 on each of the two first counts and $10 on the last count. During the coup the following were taken in as frequenters and paid fines of $2 without costs toda - vatore Lombardo, Angelo Mangelo, Louls Petmecella, Thomas Apara, Amando Curko, John Ushello, Peter Sebastian, James Santuco, Tony Pres- entto and Tony Fathaker. In addi- tion Salvatore Lantino, Salvatore Mot- ta and Sebastian De Luciano were arrested but were discharged after a hearing today. Testimony offered was to the effect that the men have been playing cards at the pool room, giving the proprie- tor a stated fee for each game played Money was the consideration for which the pasteboards were dealt, the frequenters admitted. Several boys were brought In as witnesses on the charge of allowing minors to fre- quent the pool room. The gaming device which Apara was charged | with having in operation was a punch board upon which a patron could take a chance on a set of dishes. | $5 of Chamber Session. At a chamber session the two boys who were charged with ringing in a false alarm on Hallowe'en night were lectured and judgment was suspend- ed in their cases. The boys appeared to have undergone a sufficient amount of mental suffering while awaiting the outcome of their case. The of- fense carries with it a possible jail sentence. Berlin—Just back from the World | Siberia for Here is a bun¢h of German War! soldiers Just back They have been —— from the -war. held prisoner in a 15 year old youth iin to answer a charge of breaking a $22 plate glass window at the home of Frank Holm His parents expressed their willingness to pay the damage. Judg- ment was suspended. CITY ITEMS Pianos at C L. Pierce & Co.—advt. The Young Women's Hebrew As- sociation will hold an important meeting tonight at the rooms of the Y. M. H. A A birthday surprise party was ten- dered Howard Butler, Friday - oy evening at his home on Franklin Dancing was the feature of the even- ing. Among those present were Helen Hancock, Gertie Hanrahan, Margaret Hart, Catherine and Elizabeth Grace, Dona Palbin, Philip Bardeck, Mathias Zimmeman, Frank Volz, Robert Kinery and John Kiernan. Victor November records, “jerce & Co.—advt. Star of Good Will lodge minstrel troup will rehearse tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Adam Zcigler, 309 Maple street. . Traut & Hine dance, Bardeck's, Tues. eve. Morton Downey of Walling- ford will sing the waltzes.—aAvt Mattabasset Tribe, I. O. R. M., will confer the hunters’ and warriors’ de- gree at a meeting this evening. James Bennis is visiting his | brother, Joseph Bennis of this city. Clan Douglas, No. 130, O. S. C., will hold a celebration of its 25th anni- versary tomorrow night in the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. There will be a business meeting at 7:30 o’clock. Victrolas at C. Pierce & Co. —advt. Order of Owls’ bazar, Nov. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 at Electric hall.—advt. The Ladiees’ Sodality will give a whist party at the T. A. B. rooms Friday. The Redlands defeated the Clover | Leaf Juniors of Hartford yesterday by the score of 18 to 0. Arrangements are being made by the management for a game with the Campield Juniors, Sunday NovembUer 21. November Victor records, Pierca & Co.—advt. It was voted, at a meeting of the Holy Name Society Teid last night, to hold meetings quarterly instead of monthly. The new schedule will go into effect the second Sunday in Jan- uary, and the second Sunday of every third month thereafter. The business meeting and the election of officers will take place in April. In July, there will be a social and literary mceting. A large banquet will take place at the October meeting. Over 2,500 Kohler and Campbell pianos sold by C. L. Pierce & Co. advt. The standing committee of the South Congregational church has vot- ed a sum of §100 towards the memor-, fal fund of Rev. Hubert C. Herring, D. ‘Mr. Graham's married class meet Wednesday evening.—advt. The degree team of the Rev. William A, Harty branch, A. O. H. held a meeting yesterday for the pur- pose of making arrangements for putting on four degrees for the third division in Hartford, next Sunday. There will be a drill meeting Friday evening of this weck at the Knights of Columbaus hall. Removal sale —advt On Tuesday evening there will be a union meeting of Bristol, East Hart- G Xt C. L. will at Besse-Leland’s. | week. | Colonel l ford and New Britain Councils, Royal Arcanum at Judd’'s hall, when Re- liance Council of Bristol will confer the full degree on a large class of candidates. Following the meeting re- freshments will be served. $19.50, $27.50, $37 50 buys your winter suit or overcoat at the New Ycrk Sample Shop ark-down sale. —advt. Harold Swanson of 36 Garden street and Frank Gill of 310 Washington street, collided with one another on Arch street Saturday night while driv- ing their automabiles. The machines were slightly damaged. Victor November records, Pierce & Co.—advt. On the absence of Rev. 8. Ohman next Sunday, Rev. J. Steimer, a student at the Kenned school of Hartford will lead the monr ing and evening services at the Swedish Lutheran church. Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt. The Alpha string orchestra of this C. L. G. ¥ several years. load of the German prisoners recent- Iy arrived in Berlin. mated Germany still has 300,000 of her soldiers held in i i New York Librarian Here Tomorro| The Woman's club, of arranged for 2 lecture ¢ promise to be held tomor: at 8 io the Shut club when t open o'c at the fi } the scason will take plaee. wret Jackson, of New Yof nd hor to Miss Jacksor <h the cou nd Miss Ma throu, A train- And it is esti- Siberia. “NAKED EAR” SHOCKS THEM cify has been engaged to play for | the Sigma Nu fraternity of Wesleyan, | * at their Christmas dance. SHE’LL ORGANIZE LEGION’S WOMEN | | ! } CrRENA VAN Gorpon Chicago—Another bit of feminine immodesty is creating a stir. claims to have originated the new ‘fashion. New York says it doesn't think much of it. The naked ear. of course. Haven't you seen the new style yet? Look at Cyrena Van Gor- don, Prima donna of the Clicago Opera Company, unblushingly hav her picture taken with an undres: ear. So long hidden behind “‘biscuit of hair, milady now revcals her ears BALZLINE COURNTCH Indianapolis—Miss Pauline Curnick. a leader 4n welfare work for sick and disabled soldiers during the war, has been appointed executive secretary in chanze of affairs of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion. Her work will be the organization of —if she is up to date. “BEARCAT” IS IN AGAIN Anthony Devivo, better known the “Berlin Bearcat” has returned to the city after spending the summe At Bostan and is now open to me: any 122 pound battlers in this vicinity he has announced. The *Bearc has met several local tlers both in the amateur and professional bouis held hcre last winter. He is now under the management of “Kid" Kap- lan of Meriden. PADEREWSKI TO PLAY NO MORE the auxiliary under the free-rein pol- | icies adopted by the Legion at the Cleveland convention women's affiliated organizations hav approximafely 150,000 members. in 1500 units, in almost every state. SALVATION The local b ARMY MEETS. nch of the Salvation | Army will hold a two days' meeting | at their headquarters 118 Arch street on Tuesday and Wednesday of this The meeting wili be led by Samuel Brenger who has | traveled through many of the foreizn ! Captain countries including Sweden, France, Germany and England. He is brin ing with him two prominent singe ion Army circl They are Bouteerse and prain Gabrieison. UNDERGOES OPERATION. Miss Ilelen Walters of Shuttle Meadow avenue underient an opera- tion for appendicitis at the New Bri- in hospital thi morning. Walters is an tructor in cducation at the Rockwell sirect The various | that ow- he will Chicago | Miss Jackson is at presel of the culty of the lib the New York publie previously heen on 1 | the Centu ictionary pedia of Names and in 1 rooms of the Centu > has a ditd the B onthly period the in ) which carri the | frest G tokx npon the lives men. who, in the words “have fought and sailed ang Toved and made our worldl In order to take cure 4 tendance arrangements. | | made for a special h\?‘\' leave the center at I 1t the publie's | return at 10 p. m. expeet tl vaniage of the opportun tendered by the donors’of 4 and attend in large n will be charged by the' ow bus. LEGION TEAM BE Locals Put Up a Good ! Argument Against the The Eddy-Glover Post, | | Legi lasketball quintet. to a 45 to 22 defeat Saturdd Hartford, th: crack Wy ing the trick. The local very ditable exhibith caliber of their OpPPOM into consideration., Kenne Bloom, Resteli and Cayai son, represented the locals, Wyanokas had Hap Harn Joh Madden, Gallager. ners in the lineup. b Fitzpatrick ' res Incals to report at 8 o’clock! 1ight at the Burritt school tive. The quintet gives developing into a fast team practice and experience. ITALIANS PRESS Ron:e, Nov. 15.—Ttalian with the exception of natiol | zans, deciare that almost 4 1eople of Italy have & zgreement between this ce! Jugo-Slavia relative to thg { with respect. Although it ! to Italians to renounce T matia, .the peace concluded as not being humiliating i and victorlous. FINE FOR RHEUMA Musterole Loosens Up Stiff Joints—Drives O You'll know why thousands § terole once you experience lief it gives. . . Get a jar at once from th drug store. It is a clean, white made with the oil of musta than a mustard plaster and blister. Brings ease and comfd it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recormended doctors and nurses. Millions © used annually for bronchitis, er neck, asthma, neuralgia, ple matli(sm, lumbago, pains and ach back or joints, sprains, sore bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, the chest (it often prevents pne CHIROPRACTIC TALK. NO. WEZK CHILDRI (By J. A. VOLZ THE CHIROP) v not grow inte - liable to bed wetting, or other all i major! be found in the sp! Y CHIROPRACTIC. it your child to drugs ther violent and Children of any age from on can be adjusted at small expd quick !y benefited . Consultation and examination fre J. A. VOL The Chiropract 259 MAIN STREET. BOOTH BL( ¥ B Fl b fits