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

s Piles Years 0ld But Works At of Bincksmith and Feels 'ounger Since Plles Are Gone. st _active blackemith in n 18 still pounding his town of ¥ Lyon, Homer, Mich, that you could hear hlr;: | I8 many experionces wi ralves, dilators, etc, b r\' mothod. Hei nca ved from mn H P-’a. Marshall, Mich. d want you to know IF troatmont has (l()nn with of treatments, liof until I tried plotely cured. Alt Jgars old, and the oldest h 'tn Michigan, 1 n youmu-r aince the piles | me. L Wwill surely recom- 11 T know who suffer - JYou can use my letter you wish hope it . Your. xrnl) Lyon. ‘? thounnd-: of aflicted ufforing with plles who F yot tried tho one sonsi- Of treating them. r your case is ecent devolop occasional or | ou should tlul treatment. where you lve—no send for Folloy you“nhrtyru;:ly M inporiant fo B oy ok 0 this now—TOD. E P'LE REMEDY Marshall, Mich, W free trial of your 1 others to trv "thia wonders | | | Meyers spilt the | for g our lnt- or nccuplll-m | | Ward | SIX SALOONMEN ARE FINED §150 EACH (Continued from First Page) for Mr. Horwitz. Today he explained that .he bought the jug in June 1919 and has had it in his cellar, which adjoins that of Horwitz on Park street. The place had been raided by the fe officers previously and a quantity of liquor found, as a result of | which Horwitz was fined in the federal court. Asked how his jug was missed, the witness said jt was hidden beneath a box Sergeant Theodore trolmen Edward Kiley, | and Pefer Cabelus told of conver | tlons with the witness in which he #ald he had allowed the whiskey to be stored by Horwitz in his coal bin | but requested that they say nothing that would et him *‘in wrong," fear- ing that Horwitz would put him out of the building The statements were made prior to the testimony of Blabeau Prosecutor Greenberg re- called the policemen to the stand and they reiterated their testimony after the witne crossed them Evidence Destroyed. Remarking on the testimony of the policemen that the bartender had dumped the contents of a copper measure into the sink as they entered, Judge Kirkham said it was an evi- dence of guilt and a very dangerous practice He further, stated his de- s to have besu’s testimony brought to the attention of the prose- cutor, since It savored of perjur At the request of Judge B. F. Gaff- ney, who handled the defense, bonds in case of an appeal, were fixed at $300, : In the Meyers case, a bottle of gin was the evidence upon which the prosecution was brought. Lawyer M. A. Sexton re ented the accused and pleaded not guilty. According to stlimony of Sergeant Johnson, contents of a bottle ,into the sink as the policemen were going behind the bar. He offered to give anything In return for his quart of gin. he defense Johnson and Pa- Patrick O'Mara was that the bottle was rsonal use and but one drink had been taken from it. None was offered for sale, however, Lawyer Sexton argued Bartender Arraigneq. Willlam Ward was charged in the stead of Williatn Buckley, it having been found that he as partender had the liquor in his possession .last Sat- urday when the police entered the Park street saloon. The raJd was made by Patrolmen Michael Massey, Patrick McAvay and Thomas Feeney. Lawyer Harry H. Milkowitz appeared for and admitted the evidénce in that case to be substaatially the same as that of other lquor ¢ases tried this morning. He accepted the usual fine. The prosecutor nolled the case of E MOST POPULAR CHRISTMAS GIFT 9 AN D THE ONE PLACE TO BUY IT IS AT BATTEY’ Beyond doubt Silk Hosiery is the most ular Gift of the Christmas Season. That these are DNYX” “PHOENIX” McCALLUM and TRIPLE TOE SILK HOSE ures a whole hearted “Thank You” for good taste. Every woman knows and admires their uty. BATTEY’S (Successor to Damon) 267 MAIN STREET. T. H. Curtin and substituted a charge against Michael Kosik, the bartender. A sale of one-half pint of whiskey on Thanksgiving morning was ad- mitted by the defense. Emmons’ Place Ralded. The visit to Mr, Enynons’ place of business was made Saturday by Ser- geants Johnson and fart and Patrol- man Feeney. The latter policeman found a pitcher of whiskey covered with a towel. The contraband was taken to the station and marked for identification by Sergeant A. J. Rich- ardson. Asked what the reputation of the place was, Sergeant Hart said numerous reports had it that there was good whiskey to be obtained but very little of it for 50 cents a drifk. Lawyer Stanley Traceski quoted supreme court findings to show that Klement Kalkowski had a right to have liquor on his premises provided there was no sale. Sergeant Richard- son found a bottle in the saloon owned by the accused Saturday when he and Sergeant Johnson and Patrolman John awdler visited the place. Decision was reserved for one week Remillet Is Fined. In the Remillet case, one of those continued from Thanksgiving morn- ing, Lawyer M. D. Saxe explained that the accused has sold out the busi- ness. The action came too late, how- ever, to have hearing on the case and the usual fine resulted. Other Court Cases. Fines of $10 for drunkenness and $10 for resistance were imposed upon John Stevo. John was taken in by Patrolman Charles McGrath last night after a tussle on Elm street. The ac- cused had bLeen drinking and was creating a disturba Jacob Hoffman was charged with driving a car with improper markers. The vel icle operated by the accused yesterday afternoon was a coupe while his markers called for a touring car. Judgment wag suspended upon piy- ment of costs. Lawyer William M. Greenstein appeared for him. John Gradel was a-rested by Motor- cycle Policeman W. 8. Strolls yester- day afternoon for overloading a jitney- bus. Judgment was «uspended upon payment of costs. e accused ex- plained that he was driving school- children from Black Rock avenue so that they might reach school in time, and failed to count *ne number that entered his bus. A $10 fine was exacted from George | Karalaza for drunkenness. George | went into the wrong house on Willow street yesterday afternoon and refused to leave. Patrolman Willlam Hayes was called to take him out. Upon his promise to abide by the terms of probation, Adolph Guidel was freed. He was arrested upon com- plaint of Probationer Officer E. C. Connelly. Boys Sentenced. At a chamber session of the court, two boys, 14 ycars of age, were com- mitted to the School vor Boys at Meri- den. The boys have waused the police much trouble for the past year. Last night Patrolman Waiter Malona found both in J. P. Sullivan's office on Myrtle street. Several master-keys and a search-light were ‘found upon their | person. The boys were arrestdd for theft less than two weeks ago. Eagle milk, 4 cans $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. CITY 1. S “Say It With Music” advt. Ladies’ comfys. All colors. Resg. $2.50, $1.65. The S. W. Menus Store.— advt, Have your battery charged or re- paired at Jester’s, 193 Arch street. —advt. Mrs. F. S. Stone of New Haven is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Roden of 562 Stanley street. Removal sale at —advt Plenty of ties for advt. Miss Angie MacDonald of 450 Main street underwent an operation at the Hartford hospital today. Let us store your battery for you this winter, reasonable rates. Simmons Storage Battery company. Phone 2245.—advt. Watermen Pens are appreciative Xmas gifts. Sold by City Drug Co., 487 Main street.—Advt. ‘Watch for the opening of the Hub Clothing Co., 391 Main St. It's very near —advt. - Jewelry Xmas gifts, Henry Morans'. —advt. at Morans'.— Besse-Leland's. $1— Wilson's— NAVY RECRUITING NOTE. Half Month'’s Pay Granted to Men Who Enlist Between Now and January 1st. Wo.-d received at the Local Recruit- ing office stating that men who enlist in the navy between ndw and January 1st. will be granted leave until Jan- uary 3 1921. Now is the chance to spend your holidays at home and when you report at your ship or station you will have a half month’s pay on the books. Don’t fail to take advantage of this opportunity now as you have only a few days left before Christmas. Apply Navy Recruiting Station 259 Main St. New Britain Conn. GRAND TRUNK ACTION. Brings Mandamus Proceedings Against Secretary of Treasury Houston. Washington, Dec. 16.—Arguments in mandamus proceedings brought by Grand Trunk railroad against Secre- tary of the Treastry FHouston, were | listed for hearing today before Justice McCoy, in the District of Columbia | supreme court. The secretary has been notified to show cause why he should not pay the Grand Trunk roads, op- erating in the Unitec States, $500,000 under the guarantee provision of the | transportation act giving the carriers a six per cent return up to Septem- ber first. Evap milk, 4 cans 50 cents. Russell Bros.—advt. OWLS NOMINATE OFFICERS. At the last meeting of the New Britain Nest of Owls, the following of- flcerl were nominated. President, D. "I'. Driscoll, Sr.; vice-president, Jerry Walsh; recordlng secretary, ' Wilford | Gayer; financial secretary Edward Noote;treasurer Francis Gerald; ward- en Willlam Talmadge. In many cases nomination is equivalent to elec-tion. The election of officers will take place the next meeting which will be held | the second Tuesday in January. The Economy Clothmg & Gent’s Fumlsiung Store We have come to the conclusion clothing game sooner or later. we might as well do it now and have it over with, that we must lose money in the There is no getting away from it, so We have reduced our entire stock to practically pre-war prices regardless of how much our loss may amount to. .This enables the public of New Britain to save an enormous amount on their Christmas purchasings and we carnestly advise all those who believe in economizing, to come take advantage of our big loss. Simon Kaplan Prop. 89 ARCH STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. The Quality Smoke Shop pecial moXkers CIGARS upplies The Man’s Gift Pipes (All Kinds) Humidors Cigarette Cases Tobacco Pouches Novelties Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Cigarettes in Holiday Packets, COME IN AND SEE For the man that has every- thing, “a box of cigars” is a hap- py solution of the gift question. It is the ome gift that is always appropriate. It is the one gift that no matter how many du- plicates he receives, is always welcome. We carry all the famous im- ported and domestic brands—in special Holiday packings to suit, all needs and fancies. Let us help you to select your gift of cigars, OUR HOLIDAY LINE. J. V. ONORATO, Prop. THE QUALITY SMOKE SHOP COOLIDGE MEETS TO Vice President-Elect Has Conference ‘With Harding on Policies for Administration. Marion, O., Dec. 16.—Making good another of his campaign Dpledges, President-elect Harding today sought the advice of Vice-President-elect Coolidge on the problems and policies of the coming administration. Although the plan for an association of nations is understood to have been one of the principal points to be dis- cuzse® at the conference, it is known that Governor Coolidge’s. invitation to Marion was prompted in a large part by the desire of the president-elect to secure his advice on various domestic questions. One of Mr. Harding’s first announce- ments after kis nomination was his promise of a more active part for the vice-presideat in the next administra- tion and now he is understood to be even more anxious to Te: Mr. Coolidge share of the administration responsi- bility. If any plan has been worked out to delegate definite subjects to the vice- president for investigation or decision, however Mr. Harding has not revealed it even to his close advisors. It is thought more likely that Mr. Coolidge will be asked to act In a general ad- visory capacity and will be entrusted from time to time with important special missions. CADET WHO KILLED PRIEST IS INSANE. Dublin, Dec. 16.—An official report today from Dublin castle on the shoot- ing yesterday of Canon Magner, parish priest of Dunmanway, County Cork, says the priest and the son of a farmer named Crowary were shot by a cadet who is under arrest. The cadet is reported to be insane, the of- ficial statement adds. You ought to see the good times boys have with Erector, building bridges, towers, aeroplanes, battle- ships, machine shops, saw mills and hundreds of other big, steel models—many of them run by the Erector_motor (free with most sets). Get ERECTOR “The Toy Like Structural Steel” for Christmas, and you'll have loads of fun every day in the year. See Erector today and get leaflet telling_all about the Fuid, Fame and Valuable Prizes GILBERT INSTITUTE OF ERECTOR ENGINEERING Fun, Fame and Valuable Prizes for live wire bovs! THE ABBE HARDWARE CO. 279 MAIN STREET. Wonderful Assortment Gifts Housecoats Silk Hosiery Bath Robes Fur Caps Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Hart, Schaffner Mark Suits and Overcoats at New Community SALE Women’s Sweaters e at$4.98 $10.00- Ly .| aPractical XMAS GIFT ore, Inc. OPPOSITE WASHINGTON STREET LOOK FOR THE LIGHTED CIGAR. nas Boxes With Each Purchase — Freel Condltlon Prices 361-383 Main St.