New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1920, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,71920: REFERENDUM | TABS TO OBSERVE | MILK DEALER FINED; 30TH ANNIVERSARY | OTHER COURT ITEMS EGION POSTS utive Committee to As- nd of 92 Dilferent Posts ing of the state executive pt the Am y at the headquart was voted hav a bot every the state how the vidual mem- Leglon regards Bridge there riean Legion ™ in to post In I stand as dince the tlon, last summer, many complaint bout W throwing aside and de- boni over o o right ¢ o i ndum orwardea of " 1! ta for mittes lsing a on cor lative Comny lve- commitiee ppointed fo the membeors with Information pertafn n affairy in thi The the committee are: T. J [Martforad George P. Ven id; Frank 8 Butterworth Willlam ] Mal J et C. Vanc New Bri Keating, Willimantic; 1l, South Norwalk; P Derby, and Alderman Conroy of Hartford PUrpose of mer the of tho next tion Committee. Hgntion committee prk Wwith Editor and Pub- Toohey, of the Connec- News which is published New Haven. The cemmit Instructed to hand over a jort of the ctivities of e and a mser of recom- for its expansion and en- The magazine has grown fhat the editor asked for to work with him to llley for the coming year of four gs appointed Butterworth, New €. Vance, New Brit- Gannon, Windsor Tocks, P. Vennars, Hartford was ap n Appointed. to appoint Robert C. for the jstate. Mr. ds Herbert Mathies of ott of of the It r John F. Pi ehosen chairm ' ory’ bureau. He has a men from diffurent parts which he can draw Hato, there been nu- tor and in effect, it will easy matter to headquarters have spenkers Hends Charles was appointed hos Mzation committee W il be to that in hospitals are well cared ve plenty entertainment nection, it was voted to day in New Haven the Yale-Harvard game. All will go to soldiers, sailors on at Connectt s to for enter- present in be used ACTIO TALK, NO. 23, CHILDREN | them a visit for Inspection row Evening at Exercises year presented Twenty-five medals will be the anniversary YIM T A & B e y tomorrow organization’s hall on The pregentation Rev. John F. Ryan, of the C. T. A. U to receive the coveted to nine at oth ex evening in the Lafayvette street will he made by Those who are 'state president badge for unbroken membership a quartey of a century are J. Devine, William Desmond, F. Farrell, Patrick Harrington, Ed- ward James W. Manning, Thomas Walsh | l | Janel Thomas McEnr and Francls Welch. The Tempo quartet of Hartford, of the best known musical ganizations New England for been secured progra to consist quartet selections. ‘The Thomas Couch, John T. Couch and William J. McGovern s accom- the services of magician, have guarantee a diversi- or- the to one n past years musieal nd e Elbert Carroll 3.3 panist. In rles W n secured furnish a moloists Dowd vddition. Wells, a to entertainment Willlam D, I. Winters fied P'resident Boyle, Chap- and Mayor rtis to give brief ad- ther Ryan, state presi- prior to the presenta. \re dent talk medals. close wil tion of Wt the of the order of exer- Lynch's orchestra will play for dancing. A ten dance program has been prepared and will be followed by additional dance numbers if the time warrants it. Members invita- tions and tickets for guests of the sociely have been mailed today and it Is expected that about 800 will be n attendance. The committee in charge of the af- fair is headed by William A. For- sythe, Basil Riley Jis gecretary. Other members are: James W. Man- ning, Frank Coffey, Willlam Beckett, Phillp Scheyd, Martin McNamara, Willlam Gray, John Meskill Law- rence Cotter, John Dzick, Henry Rose, Frank Bass. Gerald Leghorn, Michael Daly and James Butler. The recep- tion committee s headed by John J. Kelly and.is composed of the fol- lowing members: William J. Sulli- van, George Collins, E. X. Callahan J. F. Callahan, R. Mulconery, Wil. m Coffey, J. P. Murphy, Michael ‘)\‘:-;.‘m-_ W. J. Kerin, Harry D. Kerin illlam Scheyd, Ve ' Willlam rnzpn:ru.-klfuke e CITY ITEMS e Victor Records, I VIote . C. L. Plerce & Co. At a meeting of the George W. Cor- bin Commandery of this city, held last n.n:hl_ 5. K. Stinger of #hiladelphia, Pa., commander in chief of the Uni. form Rank of the P. O. 8. A, pdid Talking machines, C. L. Co.—~advt At the Salvation Army today and tomorrow, Colonel Samuel Hygengle will lead the meetings at the barracks on Awph street. He will be assited by Captain Bouterse and Captain Gabriel- son. Plerce & voLz, will not grow ¢ it it carries the fle growing. It puny, or liable trong. allments of ity of Bwiti be found in e ¥ CHIROPRACTIC. §t your child to drugs, opera- other violent and Irrational n of any age from Infancy adjusted at small expense and fted and examination free A. VOLZ Chiropractor STREET, BOOTH BLOCK Phone 1753 educe the Tigh Prices of Meats. Shore Hadadock 100 Whe Flounders 50 18¢ Cod 18¢ Salmon, Smelt nish Mackerel, , Silhver Round tenmer Cla Bluefish, Ecls, ¥ Live and Boiled Little Neok sem ng Cla Haddie. Open Moore’s d Oysters. They are THE CHMIROFEACTOR) tainting | Pianos at C. L. You men's York advt Plerce & Co.—advt winl . farther on ys' clothes at the New Shop Mark Down Sale. money and Sample Removal adve, sale at Bosse-Leland's.— Excellent raisin, peanut and walnut clusters. Take home a pound of our peanut butter. McEnroe's, West Main. | —advt. The Forelgn Mission Circle of the Slim Swedish Baptlst church will meet tonight in the church parlors at 8 o'clock, at the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Westman. F. P. May's Armory.—advt. | Herbért E.Anderson Teacher of Violin St orch. Tonight at Dwig! City Advertisement SEWERS IN DALY STREFET. Clerk’s Office, City of New Britain, Nov. 15, 1920, . Whom It May Notice Is hereby Poard of Compensation and Assess. ment of the City of New Britain, I ma the following pssessment | «pecial benefits or | by the «treet, Concern: given that from Wilcox 210 feet Nortk and street | about Peter Dubya ya, Jointly | Michael ¥ lda Swarsky RO South Side. Al S Church Corp. ....$169 Andrew Durany and Veronica Durany, jointly Nicholas Badolato Lavati ints’ 52 trom record and published twice by order Accepted, adopted, certified of the Common Couneil. Attert, D Nine to Receive Medals Tomor- membership ses of the | for | Thomas James the has of betterments, caused construction of sewers in Daly easterly 7.562 AT 35 0ld Boy Is Held For Trial | 19 Year T. S. Anderson was found gulilty under section 2466 of the Pure Food Jaws and was fined $10 and costs at today's police court session. Judge B. W. Alling presiding and Prosecu- tor Joseph G. Woods handling the state’s case. The prosecution was brought by the health department. Lawyer Henry P. Roche represented Mr. Anderson. Dr. B, D. Radcliffe, meat, milk and food thspector for the city of New Britain, took a sample of Mr. Ander- son's street city He brought the bottle to the to determine whether or not it came up to the state’s requirements for ! milk, both as regards fat solids and cleanliness. As a result of the findings of the bacteriologist, a warrant was ! milk October 25 on South Main | laboratoties where Bacteriologiat | A. Thomas put it to a series of tests | issued far the arrest of the milkman | on charges of selling milk not up to standard. Mr. Thomas told the court today that he found a large amount of dirt in the sample while the fat solids were far below standard. He furnished figures showing what the pint of milk contained Lawyer Roche questioned as whether is would be possible for the poorer grade of milk to be drawn from a filling machine, leaving the better grade in the filler. Dr. Radcliffe admitted that such a thing would be passible if the milk was standing in the filler long enough and the dairy- man did not exercise good judgment in properly adjusting the releases, The defense offered by Anderson, who has been in the milk business for 11 years, was that his dairyman had fillea the bottle from milk left in the machine in just such a maner as the inspector has described as a possibili- ty. It was not the intention of the proprictor to have the milk bottled without first being stirred, he ex- plained, but in his absence from the city. the dairyman took it upon him- | self to fill the bottles. Dr. Radcliffe,. he explained, must have taken one of those bottles. To make clear the conditions which brought about the presence of ap- parently skimmed milk on the market in his bottles, Mr. Anderson explained the workings of a filling machine. The vefit, he said, is on the bottom aof a metal tank. The bottles are pushed along underneath while the milk is allowed to escape. If the milk is al- lowed to stand for mare than half an hour the cream goes to the top while the poorer grade of milk remains on the bottom of the tank. When the praduct is drawn off without first stirring, the skimmed milk escapes in- to the first bottles. Gradually the tank | empties, leaving the last few bottles pure oream_ Pints are first drawn off apd since the samples taken by the inspector are of that size, he must have taken one of those drawn by the dairyman through an error, Mr. An- derson felt. Lawyer Roche argued that it was a very unfortunate mishap but that there was no intent to put an in- ferior grade of milk' upon the market. Another Case Continued The adjourned cases of E. Grogan and Harry Hatficld members of the firm of Hatfleld and Grogan, were continued until Thursday morning be- cause the firm's lawyer, P. F. Mc- Donaugh, was unable to be in court. Mike Samanovich was fined $15 on a charge of- drunkenness. He was taken in by Patrolman George Elling- er on Beaver street last night after he had been thrown out of a saloon and was apparently unable to navigate home. The accused said he had but three beers. Autp Case Postponed the request of Lawyer the case of William Murphy who is charged with drivieg a car without having an operator's license and registration papers upon his per- son, was continued until tomorrow marning. The accused has entered a plea of not guilt And Still They Come John Meck was found ““dead drunk” on Pleasant street last night by Pa- trolman Willlam P. McCue. He was fined $10 and costs. Upon complaint of members of his family, William Ushinski was arrested this mornin 3 o’clock at his home at 85 Smaliey street on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. The accused had a jack-knife which he threatened use on anyone in sight, witnesses testified. William admitted having taken a few drinks but caused no trouble, he told the court. His son, he claimed, struck him, cutting his head. The son denied having come to blows with his father but had tried to quiet him after he persisted in shouting for several hours through the early morning. Patrolman William Hayes ‘arrested Charles Weski and Joseph Loskoski at 11 o'clock yesterddy morning on charges of drunkenness. guilty. Cider. they said, was the cause of their downfall but they were of the opinion that the drink had been “doctored.” They were fined $10 and casts each. Judgment Wwas to | At Sexton suspended in the case of Rudolph Piney, charged with breach of the peace. He caused trouble at his home on Rhodes street last night the court was informed. Alex Deliner and eve Gress were ordered to pay their personal tax of $2, the former being placed on proba- tion to make the payment. Both have large families and pleaded to pay on that account. Personal Tax Collector J. Willie Mills testified that each had been sent three notices. Held on Serious Charge John Gaudaskas was baund over to the next term of the superior court on a statutory offense following ad- missions made by himself and Miss inability | groom. large for you because a col must. Get rid of the d.ll’nedrlnhl‘-;".' o “Poel the Whole Corn e Com Right OFf and be lation to corn suffe 3 wonderful way that "G:a-lt “x:?n;h-: :om’.’%r:g:o'o la:nuul—lh.t’l all—to ps oo © Dain will stop instantiy. In & fow Sold In New Lritain and r«commended as the world's best corn remedy by The Clark and Brainerd Co. Crowell's Drug Store, Sterling Pharmacy. Middletown on a charge of being in danger of falling into habits of vice. Gaudaskas met the Lass girl about six weeks ago he told Judge Alling. He met her frequently since that time and upan each occasion she com- plained that she was not properly used at her home. She frequently came to him crying and asked that he help her in trouble. To that end he proposed marriage, which was a satisfactary avenue of escape from her home life, she told him. They felt, however, that both should work for a time so that they would have a sufficient amount of money with which to marry. Gaudaskas hired a room in the Sovereigns building where he took Miss Lass more than | two weeks ago. The girl admitted the truth of her | companion’s statement. Her father and brother testified that she has fre- | quently gone away from home and does not work steadily. Driver's Case Continued The case of William Martin, driver for P. S, McMahon who is charged with reckless driving. was continued until tomorrow morning at the re- quest of his attorney, Lawyer M. A. Sexton. Martin collided with Howard Crane’s machine yesterday at inter- section of Whiting and Maple streets. The Crane machine was almost com- pletely demolished. POLICE TARGET PRACTICE Patrolman Delbert Veley Has Best Mark in Weckly Shoot—Other Scores Patrolman Delbert Veley, led the members of the police department in the weekly practice shoot at the range at the police station yesterday after- noon. He scored 21 points. Other scores follow: Sergeant Theodore second with 19 Johnson was points. Patrolman Michael Massey, Edward Kiley and Anthony Walinzu hit the sheet for totals of 18. Patrolmen Peter Cabelus and George Moflitt made scores of 17. Sergeant John J. King and Patrol- men Peter McEvoy, William O'Mara and Walter Malona made hits for 16 points. Patrolmen George Ellinger Patrick O'Ma William McCue M. A. | Thomas Storey Scores of 14 were made by Patrolmen Axel Carlson, John Liebler and Charles Anderson. Patrolmen Patrick Quirk. and Patrick McAvay shot for scores of 12. Patrolmen Patrick How- ley and John Kennedy made scores of ASSUMES NEW DUTIES. Joseph Hergstrom, New Physical Di- rector at “Y,” Commences Work. Joseph Hergstrom, successor to Warren S Slater, as physical director at the Y. M. C. A. entered on his new duties today. He is mapping out a program of gymnasium activities for the season. Mr. Hergstrom was for- merly connected.with the local asso- ciation, and has a large acquaintance among the membership. The ociation basketball team will open the season Thanksgiving night at New Haven, playing with the strong Atlas quintet. The locals will open the home season here on Tues- day, November 30, stacking up against the Aetna five of Hartford The team will consist of Ginsberg, Cook, Res- telli, Eliason, Schmidt and Solomon. Both pleaded | The team has been equipped with new uniforms. Practice will morrow night. be held to- HORWITZ—SABLOTSKY NUPTIALS At 7:30 o'claek this evening at the Norden Bungalow, Rabbi Rosenberg will unite in marriage, Martin H. Horwitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horwitz or 1082 Stanley street, and Miss Rose Sablotsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sablotsky of 37 Wil- low street. They will be attended by Louis Sablotsky, brother of the bride, and Miss Betty Horwitz, sister of the Miss Florence Back of New York and Mis Gertrude Coleshy of Hartford will act as flower girls. There will be a reception at the Bungalow. W. C. T. U. SALE. Thé W. C. T. U. will hold a second hand goods sale in the store at the corner of Main street and Hungerford Bertha Lass, aged 15, with whom he | Court on Friday and Saturday. These has been living as man and wife for | who have articles to donate can leave the pi t_two weeks Miss Lass was | them at the store, or have them col- . crevices and stays. Exceptional Values In Millinery For Wednesday Trimmed Hats At ‘Old Time’ Prices Stylish Hats of panne and Lyons velvets and combinations of velvet and brocade and Beaver. The trimmings are ostrich, fancy feathers and fancy pins. The assortment is large and you are sure to find one that will please you. Black and all colors. $ 3 09 }X::h Dl:)q:l:fe Hats Made of Fur With combination of gold and silver brocade, panne velvet, feathers and some with satin. The furs are Mole, Beaver and-Seal. All are trimmed very ap- propriately, Colors are henna, brown, pheasant, Beaver, gray, copen, black and red. These.are just the Hats you have been looking for to go with your fur coat ............. $5’95 Banded Hatter’s Plush Hats $2-2 Felt and Beaver Hats For Children Mushroom and turned up shapes; black, brown and navy. $2.95 g @u‘ Leather Purses BOOTH’S BLOCK Big Reduction Children’s Beavers Redl long Nap Beaver; black, brown, navy and Beaver; grosgrain ribbon streamers. $4.49 Imported Kid Gloves $1.98 $1.98 Up A Gift A .10-Day Tube of Pepsodent is sent to all who ask. See coupon. Five Things Happen When you brush teeth in this way Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Very few people have escaped these film-caused troubles. Ordinary methods do not end this film. So mil- lions who brush teeth daily find they still discolor and decay. Dental science has produced a new teeth-cleaning method. Millions of people have already adopted it. Leading dentists everywhere advise it. In effective ways it combats the film on teeth. And it deals with this tooth wsecker as was never done before. The fight on film Modern dentistry finds that most tooth troubles are ca by film. The film at first is viscous. You can feel it now. But it clings to teeth, enters It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substaace which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. . You’ll know in a week - Some results of Pepsodent appear rapidly. cannot easily cling. In all the e ways it brings and Within one week the good effects be amazing maintains whiter, safer teeth. to Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how (;::. ingredient is pepsin. One multiplies the clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch de- of the viscous film. See how the terth whiten as posits that cling. One multiplies the alkalinity of the film-coat disappears. the saliva to neutralize mouth acids. Compare the results with your old methods. Then Two factors directly 'attack the films. One of let thoze evident results tell you what is best. Cut them keeps the teeth so highly polished that film Papsadénd A multiple attack Now new ways have been found o fight film. Careful tests have proved them. High dental authorities approve them. They are all combined in a dentifrice called Pep- sodent. It meets every modern requirement. And this new tooth paste is fast coming into world-wide use. Ten-Day Tube Free REG. V.S, THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. B, 1104 S. Wabash Ave,, A scientific film combkatant which, after 5 years’ Chicago, Il Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to