New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 2

STANLEY VAGUUM BOTTLE It Will Not Break. Pint Size $7.50 Quart size ..... $10.00 — THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. “Don't Spoll Your Feet By Wearing Cheap Shoes™ THE ‘MADE RIGHT’ (INSIDE) “Beauty is only calfskin deep™ in a shoe What's inside de- termines the kind of service and satisfaction you get “ABERDEEN" of Horstall Shoes are made right inside—made to At the foot, made of the best materials and by skilled shoemakers Our shoes are often copled but never equal at their price Bcoteh tp. tan Grain Oxfords—wing ight tip, black or $11.00 Cordovan Oxfords—straight tip, black or tan $11.00 Dance Oxfords—Patent or ORSFALLS 93-99 Ndsylum Strect “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CIrY ITEMS All McCormack Records at Morans' —advt. Miss Ethel Griswold, of 143 Green- wood street, who was operated upon for appendioitis last Thursday morn- ing at the New Britain General hos- pital, I8 now getting along very nicely. Your cholce of 76 women's tailor- made suits at 36.95 each. On sale at McMillan's store at 9 a. m. tomorrow. —advt. The State Probation Officers’ asso- clation held a meeting this afternoon at Niantic. Probation Officer B. C Connolly was unable to attend the meeting. MeCormack Victor Plerco Co.—advt Oficer Patrick McAvay was called to Bouth Main street this morning to kill & dog that was acting strangely McCormack records. C. L. Plerce Co.—advt. A meeting of Contennial lodge, A F. & A. M. will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening, and the entered ap- prentice degree will be conferred records. C. L. TO FLY AROUND THE WORLD —— Captain Sir Hoss Smith Will Use a Land and Water Plane. London, Sept 28.—Captain Sir Ross Smith, who had knighthood conferred upon him last year for his succesaful air flight from England to Australia. will start shortly on an air flight around the world, according to The Dally Mail He will use a him to alight with eq and water d proposes, sing from Europe to Asla, to fly from Japan to6 Alaska, thence across Can- ada direct to Nova Scotla, though he may possibly make a detour wouth- wmrd from Winnipeg, visiting, Chi cago and New York before heading for Nova Scotla TEACHER OF VIOLIN Limited Number of Beginners and i Advanced Pupils Will Be Accepted Avallable For Concerts—Musicales—Recitals STUDIO: 242 MAIN STREET. 115 DWIGHT ST. Phone 1322.5 enabling »n land after cros- EXAMINED FRANK E. GOODWIN OPTOMETRIST 827 MAIN ST, TEL. 1005 avold a crash. going north on Fairview stre WAR VETERAN PLEADS WOUNDS AS AN EXCUSE (Continued From Fir.. Page). with the police department, the con- tainer in which tha illicit stuff is kept s dumped into € Open vinegar keg The accused mdmitted making sales tut only in suficient quantities, they said, *o support the crippled soldier. Judge Alling in imposing the pen- aliles remarked that incapacitation is not sufficient ground to allow of vio- lation of the law Sent To State Farm. Awanson, drunk, was com- mitted to tho State Farm. He was arrested last night by Policeman Willlam Doherty after it had been orted that he was panhandling on ad street Is Fined $3. George Freedman was without costs for driving without registration papers He was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by Trafic Policeman Charles Johnson after an alleged violation of trafic rules. Case Continued. The case of Appolinary Lascevics, charged with a liquor law violation, was continued until October 8. The continuance was granted so that the court might learn whether or not the place is to be closed. A ‘“police agent’” purchased a glass of alleged liquor last night which he turned over to the authorities. Today the accused admitted his guilt but promfied to close up the place. Autoists Fined $25 Each W. E. Chapman and E. C. John- son were fined $25 and costs each for reckless driving by Acting Judge Willlam M. Greenstéin. The drivers figured In an accident at the corner Park and Fairview streets Mon- day evening when they met at the intérsection and swerved at angles to Mr. Chapmai was and on Park street. Albert fined 33 Mr. Johnson west According to testimony, Chapman’s car went along the sidewalk a dis. tance of 81 feet and then crashed into, a tree, while Johnson's car, after the brakes had been applied, went a distance of 84 feet. Mise Alice Foreselle testified that the Chapman car was going quite fast She estimated the speed of Johnson's vehicle at 15 nmles an hour. Policeman David Moore said NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, AMERICAN RELIEF WORKERS IN RUSSIA! the Chapman car going at an excessive rate of speed. Robert Ross saw the Johnson car travel 15 feet and estimated the speed at 20 miles an hour. Police Try to Prosecute. During the course of the trial Sergeant W. C. Hart and other police- men interested in the case arose several times and going over to the prosecuting attorney, whispered into his ear. repeated about a dozen times, Judge Mangan, representing Johnson, voiced objection to the procedure, interested in obtaining a conviction. They've been running back and forth all during this trial and it isa't right. They want to convinée your honor that the evidence of conclusion is bet- ter than the evidence of fact."” Sergeant Hart arcse and in angry After this action had been| tones sald “I'm going to say a word here." “You've already sasd more than is good for you,” Judge Mangan inter- polated The sergeant then went on to ex- plain what _point in the cas¢ he was intorming the’ prosecutor of, it being the results pf his tewe on Chapman’s brakes. Commenting upon the situation after the court session, Judge Greenstein said that the police officer’s action was entirely improper 4and that it was Pumps Theo $6 Black Ties, Louis heel $2.00 Whites @ All $3.50 and $4 White Pumps and, Women’s High Grade Boots Brown Calf, heavy sole shoes $2.00 Ladies Black, Louis heel $2.00 The first picture to reach America showing an American Relief Administration with trucks, food and other supplies in Russia. who are now distributing food in the famine areas. vik government to guard the train. 1921. train loaded The men in the foreground are A. R. A. relief workers On the left, two soldiers supplied by the Bolshe- within the jurisdiction of the court of- ficer to take jurisdiction in the way of preserving decorum. MINISTRY MAY RESIGN Austrian Cabinet May Be Forced to Quit Because of Financial Facing Country. Crisis Vienna, Sept. 28.-—Intimation that the Anstrian ministry might be forced 10 resign was given yesterday by Chan- cellor Schober and it was understood the government faced a double crisis arising from the finantial situation and the Increasingly menacing aspect of the Burgenland affair. The chancel- lor told the foreign relations commit- tee of the national assembly that the government had relied upon the prom- ise of the entente that credits would be extended, and that a solution of the situation in west Hungary would be reached along the lines laild down in the treaty of St. Germain. He said if the entente failed, the government must resign. “A government the sole watchword of which was fusion with Germany would succeed,” declared the news- paper Abend in commenting upon the situation last night. OFFERS TO SELL HERSELF [ S Arkansas Woman Will Exchange Servitude For Aid to Husband. Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 28.—Mrs. Madeline Taylor, 25 years old, of Success, Ark., in a letter to The Ar- kansas Gazette here, offers to sell herself into servitude for two years to any one whg will place her invalid husband In a hospital and provide funds for an operation. Her husband, she wrote, is a form- er service man, honorably discharged from the navy after fourteen months’ overseas. He sustained an injury to his spine after returning home and has been helpless since. Her only condition is that the party with whom she contracts to give her labor for two years and the nature of the wor kbe “respectable.” Ties Suedes Grey One Strap $2.00 DOZEN CASES ARE ON COURT DOCKET Civil Session for Assigning of Trial Dates Will Be Held Friday. Following are the dozen cases on the city court docket for the assign- ing of trial dates Friday afternoon: William Wexler, by Alfred LeWitt, vs. Bayer Brothers, by David L. Nair, judgment for failure to comply with order of court. P. Alfred John- son, by Kirkham, Hungerford and Camp, vs. Joseph Landino, motion to continue case for further period of one, month; Salvatore Megrola, by Henry P. Roche, vs. Carmelo Dorato, et al., by Stanley J. Traceski; hearing in damages and judgment for failure to comply with order of court; Thom- as Cherniak, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Alpha Realty League, Inc., ét al., by M. D. Saxe, disclosure of defense; judgment; limitation of time for re- demption; application for appoint- ment of receiver; S. W. Trader, by J. G. Woods, vs. Abraham Gorbach, by Alfred LeWitt, demurrer; Joe Can- tino, by M. A. Sexton, vs. Zaker Bo- gosian, pleading by defendant; Jacob Winkle, by Irving I. Rachlin, vs. Pe- ter Dionne, by David L. Nair, plead- ing by defendant; Edmund Foigen, by Maurice Rosenberg, vs. S. Blumen- thal, by J. G. Woods, judgment for failure to comply with order of court; John A. Andrews, by S. J. Traceski, vs. Carl A. Johnson, judgment; Rodo Daverso, by David L. Nair, vs. E. Wed- near, by J. G. Woods, pleading by de- fault; Creste Mestiari, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs. Joe Zemejduk, motion to reopen judgment and order for fur- ther service; Abraham Zevin, by A. A. Greenberg, vs. John P. McGuire, by W. F. Mangan, and Kirkham, Hungerford & Camp for Rackliffe Brothers, substitution of party plai tiff; disclosure of defense; judgment; limitation of time for redemption. ARGENTINA POLITICS. Buenos Aires, Sept. 28.—Conflicts between the president and congress or between the houses of congress over Oxfords Pumps Kid $2.00 = military heel $2.00 their respective powers and attributes would in future be submitted to the Argentina supreme court for decision under the provisions of a bill sent to the chamber of deputies by President Yrigoyen yesterday. The proposed law is described here as a new juridical concept in republican government. GIRL WALKERS REACH COAST. Three New Yorkers to Enter Cali- fornia University, They Say. San Francisco, Sept. 28.—Walking from New York, according to their story, the Misses May Fink, Mildred Karp and Ester Eisman reached here yesterday, and said they would en- roll as students at the University of California. The trip," which they said was made “for adventure,” occupied four months and cost them $100 each. They gave their New York address as 157 West Twelfth street. PETITION OF LOCAL IRISH IS PRESENTED Senator G. P. McLean Introduces Measure for Recognition of Ircland in Senate Senator George P. McLean of Con- necticut introduced th efollowing peti tions in the United States senate yes- terday. Petitions of members of Kevin Bar- ry Council, American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic of Waterbury: Commodore Barcy Council, American Association for the Recognition of the Irish republic of New Britain and Friends of Irish Freedom of Naugautuck, Connecticut, protesting against the cancellation of the debt of Great Britain or the post- ponement of the interest thereon until England recognizes the Republic of Ireland. Petitions of Members of Commodore Jack Barry Council, American Asso- ciation for Recognition of the Irish Republic, of New Britain and citizens of Hartford and Meriden, Connecticut, urging the recognition of the Republic of Ireland Petition from Members of Local Union No. 37, International Union of United Brewery and Soft Drink Work- erg of America, New Haven, Connec- ticut, urging the restoration of good beer and light wines for the people of this country. Petition from Members of Bridge- port Junior Chamber of Commerce, Bridgeport, Connecticut, favoring the proposed Great Lakes Water-way. BANK ROBBERS SENTENCED. All of Five Portland, Conn., Bandits Now Behind Bars. Middletown, Sept. 28—Joseph Green and John Greer, both of New York, pleaded guilty here yesterday to rob- bing the First National bank 6f Port- land. Judge Maltbie sentenced both to state prison, Green for from 15 to 20 years, and Greer for from 10 to 20 years. Green has served a sen- tence in Sing Sing. The daylight robbery of the bank occured on August 21, 1920. Five men entered the bank, locked the cashier in a vault, and escaped in an auto- mobile. Thomas Morro, their alleged leader, is serving a sentence of from 20 to 28 years. Lewis Clarke was sent to the county jail for one year and William Tresfry, alleged to have been the fifth member of the band, is under arrest in New York. Only a few hundred dollars of the stolen money was recovered. LET US SHOW YOU WRE THEY'RE WORKING OVER SIXTY IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IN NEW BRITAIN IDEAL—ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMS ‘Have Been Installed By PARKER & O’CONNOR —HEATING ENGINEERS EXCLUSIVELY— 77 SEYMOUR STREET, ALSO ASK US ABOUT: PHONE 98-2 IDEAL TYPE A HEAT MACHINES ARCO WAND VACUUM CLEANERS Shoes Dress Shoes § 52.00 FOR THURSDAY ONLY AT THE BANKRUPT SALE Be Here Sharp at 9 0’Clock Tomorrow Morning This is a sale with a reputation. Our Bargains are the talk of the town. Every time we have advertised specials the store has been packed with eager buyers and they have gone away enthusiastic boosters for the wonderful values we are giving. Tomorrow we are going to out do ourselves. Promptly at 9 o’clock we will put on sale over four hundred pairs of high grade shoes at $2.00 a pair. Some of these we have in large quantities and all sizes; others are short lines and odd lots. you to get here early. THE BOOTERY We advise SHOP Main Street at Arch, Opposite South Church REI_\IEMBER—This store has g »ne through bankruptey and now we must raise large sums of money to clear up the estate. Gun Metal, Babyg Boots Boots Louis heel tary heel $2.00 Black Kid, mili-38 Pumps Wide 4-Button Strap, high heel $2.00 Sports $7.50 Soft Black #$6.00 Brown Ties,JE$10 Ladies Brown§&Leather Trimmed] Sport Oxfords $2.00 § $2.00 Oxfords | $6.00 Gun Metal, all sizes $2.00 Boots Ladies’ Fine Black Kid Boots $7.50 Black, Louis heel $2.00 Pumps $3.50 Sea Island, cross strap $2.00 Oxfords $3.50 White Duck military heel - $2.00 Pumps $7.50 Gray Suede, high heel $2.00 Patents $10 Ladies Patent Opera Pumps $2.00 Special Committee of Council Docs Not Dispute Need of Jitney Service to Hartford. The special council committee, WHo are in charge investigating the transportation conditions of the city, will be present at the jitney hearing the Grammar school auditorium tonight. The committee met last night at the office of Mayor Curtis and discussed the situation. Attorney David L. Nair appeared before them in the interests of John E. Farr and Arthur H. Harris, men who desire a certificate to operate a jitney line to Hartford by way of Main, East Main, Elm and Stanley streets. The com- mittee did not favor either line, nor did they dispute the need of them. The matter will probably be given a good airing at the meeting tonight. of at * 'The Modern Glenwood Single Pipe Furnace You can make a big saving in your coal bill and take solid com- fort this Winter and for years to come with a Modern wood Single Pipe Furnace. It is built massive and strong from top to bottom, and as easy to regulate as a clock—just a shight turn of the regulating damper in- creases the heat or slows it down. A few sticks of wood—just rub- bish you want to be rid of, will give sufficient heat on mild days. It heats the entire house wniferm- ly, upstairs and down; is easy to handi thnnge costs much lz :)h-n any other heating appara in- stall and keepin order. 1¢is equal- 1y good for old or new houses. It does away with hot air pipes in the cellar and in partition walls, and because of the triple insulat- ed casing the fire chamber prevents waste of heat in the cellar ;ndiaawmflerluhmul improvement for country where a cool cellar is essential for vegetable and fruit storage. For burning Wood instead of Coal this furnace is ideal. Double feed doors are provided to admit lar, logs and b oW woofl grate will keep a wood fire night and day the as if burning coal. The low cost will surprise you. Estimates free. Modern Glenwood Single Pipe W. H. Metcalfe 113 Wallace Street. STATE TAX Residents of Towns in Connecticut having assessment date of October 1st, and owning taxable securities are llable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State on or Before Sept. 30th The estates of those who neglect to Treasurer pay this tax will be liable to A Heavy Penalty Money on hand or bank, than Savings Banks, or Savings De- Banks in Connecticut, is liable to excess above $500. Instructions and in other partments of Commercial forms secnt on application. G. H. GILTATRIIC, State Treasurcr,