New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 2

2 W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3 1921 %mmrm Harold Bell Wright’s Finest Novel ‘Helen of the Old House’ Don’t Fail to Read It— Stationery Depf. — THE — Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street. e ——— — f A WORD TO THE WIVES— 1t you would save darning as well as money, we suggest Interwoven Hose for Men the best wearing hose made. Interwoven at the toe and heel for double wear. In cotton, lisle and silk, at 40c — 75¢ — $1.00 and $1.25 a Pair. HO SFALLS 9%-99 lum Street “It Pauys To Buy Our Kind"” ‘RAVES—HOLMAN Brookyn Girl to Marry Local Man October ‘12 Mrs. Ellen Holman announces the marriage of her daughter Marion to Herbert Ellwood Graves, to take place Wednesday, October 12 in St Ignatius church, Brooklyn, New York. Mr. Graves is a local salesman for the __ Heinz Pickle Co. HARTFORD HIGH WINS The Hartford High school footbail team took a one-sided contest from the Kent school Saturday, the final score having been 20 to 0 in favor of the Capital City boys. The Hartford team was superior in all departments of the game and presented a remark- ably strong lineup. Clark’s 18th Cruise Feb. 11th, 1922 to the MEDITERRANEAN EGYPT & EUROPE Dy specially chartered Canadian superb steamer EMPRESS of FRANCE 18,481 Gross Tons 74 DAYS FIRST CLASS, $600 and up Including hotels, drives;. guldes. fees. etc Routes; New York, Canary Islands, Madeira, Lisbon, Cadiz, Seville (Gramada) Gibraltar, Alyters, Genoa, Leghorn, Pisa, Naples Athens: Constantinople, 18 day Eg Ard Palestine, Monte Carlo, Havre, Liver- pool, Quebec, R. R. to N. Y Stop-over privilege in Europe: 11 days in Paris and London, $90. Our 17th Annual Cruise, Feb- ruary 4th, Is nearly full F.'C. Clark, Times Bldg, New York Pacific i TEACHER OF VIOLIN ‘ Limited Number of Beginners and Advanced Pupils Will Be Accepted Available For Concerts—Mus STUDIO: 115 DWIGHT & ales—Recitals | 242 MAIN STREET. Phone 1322-5 TONIGHT At Tabs’ Hall NOW MARION DAVIES MANDOLIN BE. C. Benson Barker, private instruc- tion on Banjo, Mandolin and Ukulele. For Qlerce & Co. M appointm:nt apply C; usic Store, 246 Main St. ons at pupil’s home. at L. BARTENDER AND OWNER ARE FINED whis He explained that the stuff was for his own use, then corrected that he was making it and his wife selling it for $2 a quart. The con- coction is the product of a potato, and water mash. Freheit said he ran across the mash in the house so he decided to finish sugar it up. A part of the stuff was used (Continued from First Page.) as a “rub down’’ to limber the muscles of the back, he told the court this was telling some friends stories con- | morning. cerning his period of confinement In| Relative to the claim that his wife the Hartford jail and in so doing|was selling the stuff, the accused said used the vile term. As he did so, the | he knew nothing. policeman came in and made the ar-| The fine of $100 was imposed. rest. The person to whom he re- ferred was a “‘tea-runner” at the HadyBotilclonfrtps jail and not Policemar® Feeney,® the| Fred Lescopo was arraigned on a accused said. ® i liquor charge. He pleaded not guilty Judge W. Mangan characterized | Patrolman William Doherty arrested the incident as a “tempest in a tea. | the accused on Broad street about 11 pot.” He pointed out that cotter|©'clock last night in a restaurant. was excited and the police on their|scopo dickered with the restaurant mettle because of criticism, these|man for a “feed” in exchange for a conditions causing the trouble. drink. 1In the presence of the police- Judge B. W. Alling remarked that it | man, the accused pulled a bottle of is time that the practice of using vile | P00ze out of his pocket and laid it language in public places was stopped. | On the counter. i He then imposed: the fine, suspending | _Other patrons of the place testified judgement. Druggist’s Case Continued. A continuance until tomorrow morr ing was ordered in the case of Charles Drobegs, Prahma proprictor of The drug store was visi ed Saturday afternoon by and evidence which the feel will substantiate a lltlunr cha was secured. Another continuance in the muc continued case of Marie Smith, charg- ed with improper confluct was ordered. She will be brought before the court Monday morning for committal. Ernest Lewis, an 18-yvear-old bo pleaded gullty ing basaball on the highwa y on Frr the polic: authorities to a charge of play- nk that the accused had flashed a bottle with offers to sell. Fritz Mark, the owner, said he had been appfoached for a drink and when he was unable to furnish it, Lescopo countered with an offer 10 sell him some. Lescopo had no excuses to offer other than that he was?drunk and didn't know what he was doing. The stuff, he said, he bought near Lan- ders factory. The accused was fined $15 on the drunkenness charge and judgment was suspended on the other count. Other Liquor Charges. Policeman Doherty and Feeney ar- rested John Workowski last night on liquor sale and drunkenness charges. 1- t- o h Yy, lin street.. Policeman W. S. Strolls| ot g o'clock last night Patrolman made the arrest vesterday afternoon | poherty answered a cry for help on following numerous cemplaints. The| pogyer street and found an alterca- boy at the time of the arrest, refased to tell the policeman his name or ad dress, Franklin street. pended Playful Wife Stabs Husband. Elizabeth Fernando was c! with assaulting her husband, Samuel was cut by a ra family wrangle Saturday Judgment was su or during but today said his home is on rged Samuel. at the Fer- tion in progress. A bottle of whiskey was seized by the policeman. An excited boy across the street ran to Policeman Feeney and asked him to come to his fellow policeman's aid. Parts of a still were located in differ- ent parts of the house by Patrolman Teeney. Waskow was drunk, Po- liceman Fecney 1- s- a The accused was fined $10 for nando after a booza party. e The complainant admitted having been drunk, the fact was the cause of the difficulty. At 12:40 o’clock the woman called ClTY ITEMS Policerpan Charles McGrath with a request that he get the ambulance, as| e she had cut her husband. She told the | October Victor Records. C. L. policeman that he doesn’t work and |[Pierce Co.—ndvt. y she was tired of his continual nagging. | Miss Olive Hills, formerly of this This morning the wife said the |city, and Ernest W. Newham of Hyde \hbing was accidental. She had been | Park. New York, were married —at cutting her corns and was fooling with | Indian Neck tod On their return the razor when the cutting happened. | from a wedding trip they will live The matter was continued until Oc- |in Augusta, Georsia. A tober 31. Oct. Victor Records at Morans'. Calls Cops “Rum Runners.” —advt. . _ Eva Freidlund was arrested in con.| The local Italian organizations are nection with the Fernando case on |Planning for the observance of Co- charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. She insulted Policema Hanford Dart when he was investigat- ing the other case. sha shouted: After her arr “The New Britain cops are nothing but a bunch of rum-runner: The accused said she answered tw lumbus Day on October 12, the ex at Turner Hall. Bros.—advt. | ercises to take place Key cutting, Monier t| Miss Mary Walsh of New London is the guest of Miss Hazel Wedlake of Stanley street. One of the largest stock of Vietro and records in the state. C. L. Pierce s o policemen civilly. The cops, she [Co—advt. 3 claimed, then twisted her wrists, She| Isabella Circle, National Daughters was fined $5 on each of the two counts, | 0f Isabella, will hold a important The adjourned case of Peter Brun |Mmeeting at 8 o'clock this evening at ws transporting three gallons of He explained at the time that he wa carrying the stuff for his wedding. Policeman Hanford Dart driving without proper lights without a license or registration pa pers. The autoist came down E Main street without lights. He w fined $3, $3 and $5. Find Still Operating. Adam Freheit pleaded not guilty to a chargze of offering liquor Policeman W. In investigating a complaint of trou ble on Market street last night, he ra across the accused for sal s continued until Wednesday morn- ing. Brun was arrested last week for liquor. arrested Joseph Pape last night on charges of and 8. Strolls testified that manufacturing the club rooms. Matters of impor- tance will be acted upon. .| Jester has great buys at his clean- iip used car sale. 193 Arch St.—advt. Weed chains repaired. Have them 1S ready when you need them. A. G. Hawker, 52 Elm St—advt. The Bridgeport authorities have been notified that Norman Yonan, wanted there for theft, has been ar- rested here. He was taken by Sergeant King and Officers Crowley and Malona. The Sunshine society will meet at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. A- e. Mr. and Mrs. John Remillet, C. G. Anderson and Miss Ivy Anderson of a- [ New Britain are at the Old Home- n |siead Camp, Swanzey, N. H., for a week. ENGLAND GOES BACYE [ (s 9" el nt wangum | KU KLUX KLANSMAN TO OLD SUN TIME| (05 taeer at 730 Tucatay eve.| HELD AS GUN TOTER aylight Saving Schedule Ends This Morning—Daylight Saving An . : % of the season a good attendance is Evil, Professor Sa; L Shoot Man. London, Oct. 3:—Ensland was to- e New York, Oct. 3.—Declaring that (lxl;:‘;‘vo \vu.x;l\ln:: \gain Iumm- Greenwich FIRST CHURCH NOTES. he was from the south and believed , summer time having ended this i i s 7 i e : R S ¢ afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at |- " rd 5. Sf light saving plan will not be resumed ¢ Congregational church, The | lan.” Montford E. Steel, todayre- in future, it is.declared by newspa ' Young Women’s Missionary society |Sisted efforts of hospital attaches to as “.)lms encountered considerable | ] meet at 0 o'clock in the eve- |dress several wounds received in a oppositlon in agricultural —quarters],ing The Armenian Women's Bibleé | scuffle followed by his arrist on a nd from theatrical, educational and s will megt Thursday at 2:30 | i SO e P e Sheaslare Sxpatia Y *7 |charge of trying tc Polic - railway interes These are expected | ' jock and the Girl Scout troop will & it to endeavor to defeat the bill for mak- [ 'cet at 4:30 on the same day. The |trolman Thomas Nyland. ing daylight saving a permanent f mid-week services will be held at| The young man at first said ture each summer in England. The|7.40 in the ovening of the same day,|0ame was Montford Steven. Later bill was introduced in parliament du he was identified as Montford S. ing the last session by the home sec- Wiy e Steel, a son by a former marriage, retary and forces opposing it will be BENEDICE f EVERCON of Mrs. M. A. Townley, of New | marshalled when it comes up for . & iy | XOTK. 4 ccond reading after parliament re-|1©0¢al Man to Wed in T, City,| " prouble started, accroding to the assembles. October 12 The London Times today printed a Mr. ning while will meet at the and M executive committee 8 on the same evening. The Women's Aid department will | Yale Graduate Arrested in New York meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday after- noon and as this is the first meeting After Threatening to police when dispute viand interfered In a between Steel, another man Andrus Peterson an- iong article written by Dr. Benjamin |nounce the marriage of their daughter |and a young woman near Broadway Moore, professor of bio-chemistry at | Miss Margaret Ann Peterson to Ward [and 44th street. Steel was ordered Oxford, who argues that from the| 2, Benedict. The wedding will take[to move on. health point of view, daylight saving | place in the Ghapel of the Good| Instead he hailed a taxicab, in summer is not a benefit but ah |Shepherd, Tyler City, Connecticut, |pushed the young woman into it evil, especially during a season of | Wednesday, October 12 at 7 o’clock. [drove to a nearby hotel where he is intense sunshine and high tempera- | Mr. Benedict is storckeeper for the | registered, and teappeared with a tures such as was experienced in|local branch of the Connecticut Co. revolver. England this year. He admits, how- e A passing officer of detectives ever, that during a cold, dull summer, SOCIETY PIC struck up the weapon just as it was ight saving time might be benc- NIC being levelled at vland. 1In the al. Dr. Moore contends that the|yfaple Hill Literary Organization to |fight which followed Steel was struck plan of advancing the cloc one Gather this Wednesday several times over the head with 'hour during the summer months is| 0 T CE TRESCAY. | nicktsticks. particilarly disadvantageous to school Maple Hill wm' hold i(‘{ t ‘[ T A notebook fmnj\d in the prison- children, agricultural interests and | ‘G’;m‘wm i tiattrord “.N“M’: er's pocket gave his address as Hill- some Industrial workers. By nRen s s senes nonse N e L EAYSHI| Coniy ‘ . meeting will take the form of a picnic| : i “O‘T"‘"U“i'j ~orES, The members will answer fhe SO B e et B L Young Women's Ausiliary Has Plans }“““‘I‘n‘:‘,‘;;“‘[ff"l‘; ‘;,";(‘:1“‘{’ a|_e’rlf“c‘:‘|{:§'f:: tains the name of Montford S. Steel for a Supper to Be Given Tonight. |t notify one of the following com.|Whose home is given as New York The Young Women's Auxiliary of | mitter Mrs. L. L. Harding, Mrs. W, A. |¢It¥, Hlo was it he s ol the South Congregational church will | Kinner, or Mrs. N. E. Mann. In case |fleldgscientife s o Lt hold a supper this evening at 6 o’clock. | Of Fain, the meeting will be postponed. ["ated in June. Miss Copley will give instructions in rug-making and a cordial invitation| Australia is building a 112-mile| The U. S. §. Opcos can supply fuel 1s extended to all young women of | water power line from Victoria Falls|oil to four ships at the same time the parish to attend. On Tuesday Dr. |t Hill will call on Cleveland, Curtiss and North Burritt streets. On that same evening Troop No. 2 of the Boy Scouts will meet. TItalian prayer meeting will be held at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday evening and the week-day church school will meet Thursday at 4:10 o'clock. The Women's association will give a luncheon at noon on Fridaysto be followed by a business meeting at which plans will be outlined for the r. Dr. Hill will call Friday on City and Conmnecticut avenues as well as upper East street. MANY NOTES OF INTF I"F T FOR WEFEK AT ST. JOSE There will be a third anniversary mass for Seaman Joseph Kelly at 7 o’clock Friday evening at St. Joseph's church. The census will be taken this week on Camp, Prospect, Trinity, Roberts and Buell street. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. Masses on Friday, the first of the month, will be 5:30 and 7 a. m. The Boy Scduts will meet.at [ PH'S CHURCH. o'clock Friday evening. The women havinz. charge of the harvest supper will meet in the school rooms at o'clock Friday evening to make report. on th le of tickets and, contribu- tion of food. Banns of marriage were published yesterday for the first time between Charles F. Corrigan and Mis Josephine Switaski, also Joseph W. Roche and Miss Kathryn Conlin. B.\l’l‘l.\"l{ CHURCH WOMEN'S AID SOCIETY FIRST MEETING. The Brotherhood of the First Bap- tist church resumed sessions yester- day. “Paul's Travels” was the subject for consideration. The Young People’s meeting at 7 o'clock in the evening was led by BE. €. Connelly. Wide Guild will meet at 7 The World 30 o'clock will be Thursday evening. Report STORE CLOSED Today And Tuesday - || ‘if WILL OPEN | Wednesday, Oct.5,8:30 A. M. | { SPECIAL SALE |} ON ALL SHOES || Levy’s Sample Shoe Store || 193 Main St. Next to Fair o Melbourne. Whichever you choose while in motion at sea. it will be the BEST you ever tasted. BLACK TEA|| MIXED TEA Rich, Satisfyin, ] Flavour. finest gardens, GREEN TEA A Revelation in Green Tea. Pure, translucent and s> Flavory. Just enough green | tea to make the biend delicious. From the PARIS NTERESTED. American Colony There Following Baseball Series Closely. Paris, Oct. 3.—Unusual interest in the world’'s series between the New York National ahd American league teams is being taken by the Ameri- can colony here, owing probably to the fact that both teams .represent the American metropolis. Several wagers were made at the Longchamps race track yesterday, even money pre- dominating, but today the Yankee the odds being were slight favorites, to 10. One bet of 1,000 francs was made at even money that Babe would mdke three hom2 runs during the series. 11 CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use ForOver 30 Years Always bears Z : CITY ESTIMATE. Prepared for the Common Council by the Board of Finance and Taxation. New Britain, Conn October 3, 1921. WHEREAS: The Common Council has found it expedient to lay out, build, construct and ‘repair the streets of the city and that money is required for the purpose of defraying the cost and expense thereof: RESOLVED: By the Board of Fi- nance and Taxation that tRe sum of $50,000 is required for said purposes :\nd that this board recommends the of the notes, scrip, or certi ates of debt of the City of New Britain to that amount, to be denom- inated “Street Fund,” City of New | Britain in accordance with authority given by special act of the Legislature, d bonds to be payable serially. RESOLVED: That this board ommend to the Common Council t | the necessary steps be taken to re- approprfiite the sum of $20,000 ap- propriated in this year's budget under the caption, “Board of Public W, Permanent Pavement,” to the depart- ment of charities. rec- at RESOLV That this board esti- mate that the city will receive the | sum of $8,500 from the State of Con- | necticut for the support and deporta- | tion of aliens and we recommend that the same be appropriated to the char- ity department. RESOLVED: That this Board esti | mate that the School Board will re- quire the sum of $400,000 for the purpose of completing the Nathan Hale school. building another ne school building and acquiring lands; and we recommend that an appropria- tion of that sum be made and in lieu of laying a tax therefor, we recom- mend that the Mayor be requ ed to call a special city meeting to author- ize an issue of school bonds of the city to the amount of $400.000 BOARD OF FINANCE & TAXATION H. L. Cur Clerk 2 3. 5. 6 GUARANTEED—The Gold-S¢ 7. ECONOMICAL—They are very ‘low priced and especially so during FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE » ’ ongo Beautiful— Durable— Low-priced NGOLE Rucs SANITARY—Absolutely waterpr oof and germproof. EASY TO CLEAN—Merely wiping off with a damp mep cleans t": perfectly. ATTRACTIVE—Splendid variety of des!gnl and ml(ll. DURABLE—They give long service. every genuine Gold-Seal Co: ! tion guaranteed or your money bacl this Special Congoleum Weck. 6x9 ft. 9x101; ft. Ix12 ft. Congoleum By the Yard Only COME SEE OUR BIG-NEW LINOLEUM DEPARTMENT . C. Porter “Connectlcut s Best Furniture Store.” leum Week i 'M*b& £ e Glu;ahfee is pasted on the face of sgoleum Art Rug and means, “satisfac- » Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs $7 9 5 ° . Genuine Gold-Seal Copgoleum Rugs $1 3 80 Genuine Gold-Seal Congoieum Rugs $ 1 5 9 5 FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE : 64c Sons = |