New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 3

¥ —— SLEPT IN FREIGHT CAR, GETS 15 DAYS Colored Man Sent Up for Tres- passing on Railroad Property illam Leary, alias William $mith, P sentenced to 15 days in the county il for sleeping in freight cars and lling packing out of btoxes on cars, ly Judge Alling this morning. Leary as arrested last nmight by a special policeman of the ‘‘New Haven' road. Numerous complaints have been made that damage is being .one to freight cars on the local division, much' of it being caused by men who make wprec: tice of sleeping in the cars. Leary {whose home is in North Caro- lina, came to this city about three ears ago; left New Britain about three nonths ago, and returned about'three weeks ago. When arrested he gare his ame as Smith, he said, because under is true name he was afraid hed set jore ‘‘time."" N Policeman W. 8. Strolls arrested Alex Provolska last might on Washisgton street on a charge of drunkenness It was the first time that Alex had been arrested and in view of that fact judg- ment was suspended, Judgment was suspended in thecase ,of Bud Miller, a jitneur, who was un- able to show registration papers ¥hen accosted by Policeman Hanford Dart) last night, He found out afterward that the paper was in the car, but since he had borrowed the vehiclk ne didn’t know where to look for it. Walter Blogoslowski, aged 2],‘WKIS fined $10 for driving without a liense | and $3 for passing a traffic post ¥hen the artery of traffic was closed to him. He was arrested yesterday by Policanan aTohn Carlson. -~y At a juvenile court session, hoy ;as sent to thé reform school fot the u)etl of a bicycle and $10; anothei boy ymmitted for taking a pair cf fleld W lasses out of an automobile and a’hird ooy lectured for shooting craps. WALIGI NOW ASK FOR $1,000 REWAID Secks Mayor's Aid in Gelg Winkle Evidence | After several unsatisfactory s‘s to the police, Paul Walicki has tmgd to Mayor Orson F. Curtis andpre- sented a claim in which he dennds | | | : | | . Church Notices | | First Baptist Church, 10:45, morning worship, sermon the Rev. William Ro: Subject *The Identity of Christ.”” The firs 4 series on ‘“‘Questions About Chri chapel. Thursday, preyer service, First Church of Chi Church school, 10 a. m. worship, 11 a.m. Church Rally Day. rlass, 12:15. The Armenian service wll be held in the chapel 3 p. m. The Visitors' Dept. will hold meeting Tdaesday, 3:30 p. m. A business meet- ‘ng of the Young Women's Home Missionary Dept. will be held Tues- day, 7:30 p. m. The semi-annual mceting of the Woman's Congrega- tional Home Missionary Union will be he'd 1in the Congregational church, Wallingford, Wednesday. Sessians 9:45 a. m. and 2:15 p. m. Thursday, 30 p. m., Armenian Women's Bible class. Thursday, 0 p. m, Gif1 Scouts. The mid-week service Thurs day evening, 7:40 p. m. The Woman's Home Missionary Dept. will hold a food sale Friday, 3-5 p. m., in the chapel. Also aprons and domestic articles will be on'sale. Friday, 7:30 p.- m., Boy Scouts. Church. “hurch Sunday m., ‘morning worship sermon by tHe pastor: “What Manner of Man Is This?” 12:15 p. m., Adult classes of the school; 5 p. m., social hour in charge of William Goo 6 P. m, supper for young people and members of the district committees who have made the every member friendly calls in the afternoon; 6:30 D. m., Epworth league service led by M_lss Dorothy Penfield and Ralph Richards. Subject, “The Power of a Lovable Personality.” 7:30, evening serice with sermon by the pastor: “Is Lawlessness Fashionable?” South Congregational Church. Sunday services: 9:30 a. m., Italiad school; 10 a. m., Italian worship; 10:45 a. m., morning worship, with sermon by Dr. Hill Sermon subject, “What Manner of Man Is This?” 12:10 p. m., church school; 6:30 p. m., Christian En- deavor meeting; 7:30. p. m., Joseph Clair Beebe, organist, begins a series of organ recitals. People’s Church of Christ. Sunday «t 10:45 a. m. prayer and devotional service, followed by the morning worship at 10:45 a. m. Sub- ject, “God’s Plan for His Work.” Sun- day school at 12:15 p. m. Young people’s meeting at 6 p. m. Evening the $1000 reward offeréd by the tatie of Connecticut, through Govern! E. J. Lake, for the arrest and convtio of the persons Or persons resp for the degth of Louls Winkle. Walick il vas 3;,, h:ztr(‘he 2' w¥fhie Lt flue v W ) :?flm is the explanation of v\{knl:;; death by falling downstalrs. 7o is sald to have made a statemet “n Lafayette street saloon lhn;‘ hww Winkle fall down the stairs. ry olice and Ser W came to the P o x C. Hart began an investigal “was asked to report headquarters &here he told the Prof. Johnson will preach in Swedish. familiar story of how sa "‘?grlv'lkle fall down a flight ofs 1 Kalkowski’s 'saloon. The pobte_ interviewed Mrs. ‘Walicki am, 1 is sald, corroborated the stortols sband. by:;‘;nzuupon this informa th police continued their invetio and subsequently Paul 'Nk:h @se that he too, had seen Winkle © stairs and had later helped carry his prostrate body the place where he fell, to B.nolhaft of cellar. théoh(rflflted with this testim&al- Kowski, switched from his fous denials of any knowledge 2alade his now well known statemhat Winkle did fall down stairs, that he thought the man Wwas O and paid but little attentio®im, later dragging him into where he was found. | While no official statememye| been made relative to kb’ chances of receiving this $1 is| unofficially stated that he h,“"fl as much a chance of collectiithe proverbial snowball. On ther hand, others conversant ¥ith cts in the case feel the Walicki hast claim and will be able to collice, they set forth, it was upon Ip” that the police got the infon which, to date, is all that is Kre- garding how Winkle met hth However, before any defilips are taken in regard to Dahe reward, it is believed that mire information will have to cut relative to how Winkle died. h- jon persists in many quartet Winkle did not fall to his dat was the victim of a brutal assit developed into murder. PURPOSE OF CLIN Will Give Trcatment to 3,000, School Children in the Cit paign Now on. The committee in charge i lishing and raising funds of $ a clinic in this city, have} statistics that there are 3,00 children in New Britain wh ned of dental treatment. This about one third the number dren attending the public When the clinic is establisl however, it is feared that exar will disclose a greater num thede to be benefited with t! ments given. Dr. Frank Zwick, chairmd committee is confident that bhe reached and the sum ised. The amount wi in small amounts an ew large subscription| butions will be we](:z are being held out fo! ponse. i ndpy—“Buried Trj Cambridge, Mass., where he will speak preachirg service at 7 p. m. Subject, ‘A Curse Changed to a Blessing.” onday at 7:45 p."m. The G. M. . oard will meet. This is a very im- ortant meeting as our G. M. S. con- ention 1= QOctoher 10+ and 20th TueSday at 4 . m. ch? n’'s meet ng. Thursday at 7:45, prayer and oraise meeting. L}Al'.hfi'nn Church Notes. ing worship with sermon in by Prof. Hjalmar Johnson ale college. Sunday school at . | At the evening service at 7:30 Mor The paistor, Dr. Ohman, left today for Sunday at the organ dedication in the Lutheran church of said city. Christian Science Church. Sunday service at 10:45 a. m., sub- ject, “Unreality”; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Wednesday evening meet- ing at 8 o’clock. The reading room, Room 504 National bank building is open to the public daily from 12 noon until 5 o'clock except Sundays and holidays. St. Mark's Church, Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m., church school; 11 a. m., Hol Communion and sermon; 7:45 p. m. choral evensong and sermon; Wednes day, Oct. 5th, the Woman's Guild will resume its regular weekly meetings at 2:30 ;. m. in the parish house; 4:30 p. m., session of church school Thursday, Oct. 6th at 8 p. m.; Wom- an’s Auxiliary meeting to be held in the chapei. Speaker, the Rev. Arthur R. Gray, —"ho will take for his sub- ject “Mexico, Our Nearest Neighbor.” Second Advent Church. Church street, near Stanley. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. D. Webber at 10:45 and 7:15. school and Bible class at 12 er meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Stanley Memorial Church. Holy communion will be admi ed on Sunday at the morning worship at 10:45. All members of tha church are requested to be present. Rev. G. by | 15, Bible school and Brotherhood |7 class. 7 p. m., the young people's| ciety will hold its meeting in the mid-week | tive and artistic. Don’t miss it. Every- Morning | Ladi Aid society will meet on Wed- Sermon, “WhAt Shall I Do With|2:30. The Junior C. E. ‘society will “ristianity 2" by the minister. Men’s|hold a consecration meeting on Thurs- ble class, 12:15. Mrs, Pease Bible|day evening at 7 o’clock. The Brother- { i NEW BRITAIN t)AILY HERALD, M. Missirian, the pastor, will preact His theme will be, “What Manner Man Is sical program will be: “Vision,” Rheinberg The King of Love My Shepherd Is,”" Schrecker; of- fertory s , *“Judge Me, O God,” Roma, W 1k. The church school will meet at noon. Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6:45, topic, “Thy Will Be Dona With My Time”; leader, Miss Grace Schmidt. At the community service at 7:30, the pastor will give an illustrat- ed lecture, entitled “The Inward Voice.”” The pictures arc very attrac- body welcome. The Girl Scouts will meet on Monday and the Boy Scouts on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. The nesday fternoon at the church at hood will hold a ral meeting and social on Friday evening at 7:30 at the Sunday school rooms. St. Matthew’s Lutheran. Divine servico in the English lan- guage at 9:15, in German at 10:45. sunday school after each service in the respective languages. Everybody invit- ed. A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. P. R. Washington, pastor. 10:15 a. m. “Security; 12:30 p. m., Sunday school; 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor; p. m., “Tha Growth of the Kingdom.” Love feast will be ob- served in the morning and the Lord's Supper in the evening. CITY ITEMS Jester has great buys at his clean- p used car sale, 193 Arch St—advt. Miss Aline Nelson of 63 Harrison street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- nott Nelson, has left Tuft's Dental school, Boston Oect. Victor Records, Henry Morans. —advt. Walter R. Gumprecht of 847 East sireet has entered Tuft's Medical col- lege in Boston. Key cutting, Monier Bros.—advt COUNSEL GIVES RULING Kirkham Decides That Health Board and Not Building Commission Can Prosecute on Plumbing Law. In an opinion handed to the §uild- ing commission, Corperation Counsel John H. Kirkham sets forth that that commission has not the right to prose cute for violations of plumbing ordin- ances. that power being vested rolely inl the board of heaith. The corpora- tion counsel points out that the new cowmission succeeds the plumbing in- ctor and since that official dil not hove the right to bring court actions, the building commission canmbt exercise the right. . The opinion was given in eonnectior with the allegations of the ¢building, commission that insamtary —coadition: exist in every school m the city with the exception of one. The report has | been given to the heaith boara with request ror action. TERRIFIC DOWNPOUR Veritable Cloudburst Hits This City and Street and Cellars are Flooded ‘When Catchbasins Overflow, The terrific, downpour which inun- dated the city late yesterday afternoon was one of the most peculiar and at the same time one of the most severe raiustorms that have occurred in some time. So heavy was the rail- fall that the catch basins, drains, ete were incapable of carrying off the su face water and the streets, especially those paved, were flooded to a depth of a foot or more. Numerous cellars about the center of the city were flood- ed and considerable damage done to stock in the basements of several stores. The rainfall totalled 1.06 inches ac- cording to the gauge at Shuttle Mea- dow. . < | SEVERE ITCHING BURNING PIMPLES Over Face and Neck. Face Disfigured. CuticuraHeals, My trouble began with a rash which later turned to pimples. The pimples were quite large and of a reddish color, and were scattered all over my face, neck and forehead. The itching and burning ‘were so severe that I could 1ot help scratching. My face was disfigured for about a year. ““The trouble lasted about a year before 1 began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They afforded relief within two weeks, and atthe end of six weeks I was healed.” (Signed) Clarence J. Burnell, 474 Tyler St., Pittsfield, Mass., Jan. 4, 1921. Use Cuticura for alltoilet purposes. 10:45 a. m. YA 7:30 p. m. is This?” able? SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 192 ~ Choose Ybur Dress For Fall From Qur New Season’s Array “What dresses are they going'to wear this fall?” That’s the question many womén are ask- ing, and it’s easily answered, once you pay a visit to our Woman’s Department on the third floor. Choose the dress that best asserts your in- dividuality. Will it be of Serge, Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Duvetyn, Jersey or Duvet de Laine? Will it be Iof Canton Crepe, Charmeuse, Satin, Taffeta or Velvet? All these you can find in “The Bigger Better Store.” Imagine yourself in a new fall gown of the v charming Peggy Paige or Betty Wales kind, sold exclusively by us here in town. ' These dresses range in price from $9.85 to $64.85, and Betty Wales and Peggy Paiges start at $24.85. .Here, too, Junior Dresses, of Jersey, Serge, Velvet, Taffeta and Canton Crépe from $3.95 to $17.85, and Betty Wales and Peggy Paiges from $14.85. ‘ The prices are less than elsewhere; they suit every purse, with quality and right style in every garment. Come and see this rich autumn array! BESSE-LELAND CO. “Always More Value for Less Money.” This is the fifty-fifth of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” means to you. The Fifty-sixth will appzar next Saturday. {