New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 2

say W ater tle always ready to | ble WATER BOT- | ploasfico in recom- customers, . $2.98 3 Drug Co IN STREFET. Days of Theso Speoial Values FALL ALITY PAREL Horsfall OVERCOAT secure thom ge 550, $60 lovafall pany UM ST, roRD. 7 Our Kind.” ITEMS. I , Harold Liloyd, vt Reltet Corps will ‘Wednesday after- hall, Members of the , the Stanley Post, Sons of Veterans entartained mass will be cele- ok Saturday morning Johanna Price. of 306 East street wis severely scald and arms yosterday lng water. He was Britain General hos- nt. people plan to at- irvices at St. Joseph's d, Wednesday eve- J. Donahue of St. oh, WBridgeport, for- » will Bo the preacher. lodge, 1. O. O. P\, lar business meeting . At the close of the hour will be held. and Mary Lyman of ding A week at the I McNamara of 79 IMEALS | Rozaski of Harvard street, | tinued for DON’T Borrow Your ! @f: HERBERT HARDWARE DRIVER COMMITTED; THREE OTHERS HELD (Continued from First Page.) rounded up Saturday night, Kramer, Sapotski and Miss Winslow in Meriden, following the theft of the automobile, and Katz in this city as a result of incriminating information furnished the detective department by Miss Winlow. Mr. Berg testified that his car was left on Court street near the Y. M. C, A. bullding at 7 o'clock. Returning at 7:05 o'clock he found the car gone. He notified the police whereupon the lass of the car was communicated to the adthorities in nelghboring citles and tows. About 7:30 o'clock the car drove down Colany street in Meriden, and was stopped at the point of a re- volver by a Silver City poll an. The three occupants were arrested and turned over to the local authari- ties The driver, Kramer, admitted to the police that he agreed to take Sapot- ski and Miss Winslow to a dance in Meriden in ‘“his father's car.” Ho told the couple to walt for him in a confectlonary store on Main street while he went to the garage. Upon his return he apalogized for the mud- dy condition of the vehicle, ex- plaining that he didn't have time to wash it. The young woman and her escort boarded the car and they start ed for Meriden. After belng locked up the girl was questioned. She sald her home was in Hrooklyn but for the past three yegrs nh d been leading a NMfe of im- morflity. For a time,” she said, she lived at a house near the Southing- ton town line where several other young women spent part of their time, recelving a part of the earnings of the place from Its proprietor. She asked If it would not be possible to wind the case up this morning so that she might join a burlesque com- pany at Hartford. Kramer wus hefore the court about a month ago for the theft of over- coats. He plended guilty at that time, and was fined. At the present time he Is on probation. In bonds of $400, the case ¢ Frank ome weck at which time ha will face charges of operating a motor vehicle while under thoe In- fluence of liquor, and rockless driv- ing. He was arrested Saturday night following an accldent near Barnesdale when his car collided with a pole, Injurtng three occupants. The in- Jured men were taken to the hospitanl and were unable to appear ih cotrt today to testify. Andrew Quasnik, a 17 year old boy, wns slated for appearance in court this morning to be committed to the reform school if he is young cnough or to the reformatory If over 16 years. The boy was fore Judgo Klott Saturday for remaining away from home. Since there was a ques- tion as to his correct age, the case could not be disposed of at that time Felix Gutitis was arrested at 8:30 o'clock at the depot Saturday night by Pollceman Peter Cabelus. He was fined $5 and costs Pollceman William O'Mara arrest- ed Charles Anderson Saturday night on a drunkenness charge. He was fined $10 and costs. | Louls Zukowski admitted that he must have been drunk avhen he was arrested. Policeman Maurice Flynn took him In Saturday night. He was warned not to come again. Upon a complaint of nelighbors, Policeman Charles McCarthy arrested | John Scott Saturday night at his home on Hartford avenue on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was fined $10 and costs on each charge. For the fourth time in seven months, Thomas Kozia was before the court this morning. He charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace as a result ot actions nt his home Saturday night when he was con- | was | Neighbor's - Snew Shovel BUY ONE $1.35 A Sidewalk Cleaner is also handy when ice freezes on the walks. Made of solid steel shank $1.00. —SKIIS— L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. case of an appeal were fixed at $300. asserskl collided with a wagon at the intersection of Main and EiN strects and | Franklin Square, last Wednesday afternoon. Sergeant A. J Richardson and Dave Young wit- nessed the crash. They testified that the accused attempted to ‘“squeezs in” between the silent traflic post and the passing wagon, and jammed the latter, CONTINUE LIQUOR CASES Five Saloonmen to Face Charges One Week from Tomorrow — Mcyers TFaces Two Scparate Charges. Continuances were granted in the cases of all five saloonmen who were arrested Saturday night by squads of local police for liquor law violations. Louis Fodt, an Arch street saloonman, explained that he wished to consult an attorney; John Godsnoski, who conducts a cafo at the cormer of Spring and Winter streets, offered a similar explanation for his desire to have the case continued. Stanley Os- trowski, who has a place of business on Wintef street, and Philip Para- bachyo of Franklin street, have re- tained Lawyer Arthur O'Keefe of New Haven who was unable to be in court today, while Albert W. Meyers, who is appearing for the second time, had not consulted counsel. The last named was put to plea on two counts, that of offering liquor for sale and that of having been previously fined for lMquor law violation. In justice to the policemen in the case who have already been obliged to comie to court two mornings this | week, Liquor Prosecutor M. A. Sexten asked that -the cases be continued untll the same day. One week from { tomorrow was decided upon as the most agreeable date. WORKING ON CABINET | President-clect Harding Is Experi- encing Difiiculies In Selection of Secretary of Navy—Leaves Sunday for Marion. St. Augustine, Fla., Feb. 21.—Pres- 'fdent-clect Harding began the last week of his pre-inauguration copfer- ences here with several im- portant regarding makeup and first stcps of his administration still undecided. Definite selections for three of the ten cabinet places are yet to be made and there are indications that Mr ing has about de up his mind in rd to two of them, he stood to be far from a final cholce on the most troublesomo of all, the secretaryship of the navy. He also has most of his Inaugural address to write during the weck and in ad- dition must come to a decision on various other subjects with which he will have to deal as soon as he takes office. The president-elect is expoected to leave here next Sunday nigzht for Marion where he will spend a day finally winding up personal affairs and rocelving a formal farewell that has been arranged by his neighbors and friends. today questions Girove’s is the Only Genuine Laxafive Brom_ (hreatened the life of his wife and her sister, He the laster-in. . » tifled, by the [eoused ox- puch so iR > Quinine tablets The first and original Cold and Grip tablet, the merit of which is recognized by all civilized nations. although | Hard- | is under- | i 1=t > ALDA BESANZONI BOR1 BRASLAU CALVE CARUSO CHASE CLEMENT CORTOT CULP DE GOGORZA DE LUCA DESTINN EAMES ELMAN . . GIGL1 GLUCK HEIFETZ HOMER JOHNSON JOURNET KINDLER KREISLER KUBELIK [ DIFFERENT BY FAR When Lincoln Took Oath Civil War Had Just Ended Chicago, Feb. 21.—Whila Senator Harding's inaugurativn as president of the United States is designed to follow arrangements of Abraham Lin- coln’s {naugural, there are features of 1861 that fortunately will ba missing | in 1921, Instead of voterans of North and South marching sida by sida aa they will next month, the only military forces in the {naugural parade of 1861 were the sappers and mineras. The rest of the U. 8, troops in the capital wera stationed in different parts of the eity to provide against _ mations.’ procession of victories.. The crowds were smaller than those in '61. Vet- erans marched in the parade and | there was a brilliant array of ofi- cers in the city. A much commented on feature of the parade was a bat- | talion.of colored troops and a ecolored | lodge of Masons. Philadelphia was | represented by several fire companies | with engincs and two hose companies. Lincoln’s second inaugural address was done in a thousand words, but the following part of it is still echo- ing in American thought as pertinent to the world‘s affairs of today: “With mali\> toward mnone, with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God glves us to see the right, let us strive to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation's wounds, and care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow and orphans—to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all On this grent day the president's thought, as the thought of the na- tion, was with its generals. The great news on the day that Lincoln was in- ted tho second time was that “‘“u red Gen- GALLI-CURCI GARRISON HARROLD MARTINELLI McCORMACK MELBA PADEREWSKI RUFFO It is no mere coincidence that the greatest artists are Victor artists RACHMANINOFF SCHUMANN-HEINK SCOTTI SEMBRICH TETRAZZINI WERRENRATH WHITEHILL ZANELLI ZIMBALIST Victirola REa L.S. paY.OFF Thi It is because they want you to hear them in your own home exactly as they are heard in opera and in concert that they have allied themselves with the Victor. Not only do they make Victor Records, but they have chosen the Victrola to play those records because it is the one instrument that reproduces their art in all its original beauty. made for the instrument. The instrument made for the records. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the Ist of each month. Victrolas $25 to $1500. The records po e e ey VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N. ). searching the mountains of Durango for loot buried there years ago by lead- ers of bandits. Travelers reaching this city recently from Torreon said that Villa with a considerable body of | men is socouring the mountains for many miles in search of thess mysteri- ous caches. U. S. COAL COMPANY SUEING SWISS GOVT. Coale & Co. Allcges Breach of Come tract and Would Recover $800,000. New York, Feb. 21.—The Swias | Government and the Co-operative Coal Soclety of Basle are named jointly as defendants in an action which Coale | & Co., ooal firm of this city, hes be- ‘ gun in the Federal District Court to collect $800,000 for alleged breach of contract. Jamea F. Curtia, attorney for the firm, announced yesterday thay tons of coal to Switzeriand of $32.28 a ton. The col leges that the defendants accept the last 50,000 toms tmately $750,000 on the which they wish to be rein ACGLEAR ~—Most Women Can S‘yln‘.%gdl.awm [y Dr.F.M.Edwards scores of women for its. his patients a few well- mixed with Dr. Edwards’ Olive know them by their These tablets are the liver and be color. MPLEXION