New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 3

., numerous occasiops. On the afternaon. ‘of“the alleged thfi‘hfiw PR It’s toasted to seal . in the delicious Burley flavor— Fm. T0 PROVE THEFT OF GOAT Glolatzl Freed at ’l'oday § Session —Other Cases Paul Glowatzi was discharged by Judge George W. Klett at this morn- ing’s police court session after a hear- ing on charges that he had taken on March 13, a fur coal owned by Mrs. Anna Tumanowicz aud valued at $400. ‘The court in handing down its deci- sion, after Defensy Counsel Henry Nowicki had moved for a discharge, stated that no evidence had been in- troduced to connect the accused with the loss of the coat, and aecordingly he could do nothing but free him. Coat Missed March 13 The coat was missed from the home of the complainant at 80 Clark street, Sunday, March 13. Glowatai had called at the home and saw the caat on Anna’s husband and was told that he was in New York. He talked with Anna for a time in the store where she was employed. Shortly afterwarls Mary Pusinski, a boarder at Anna's homé, found a master key in the door of the house and reported the matter to Anna. Upon investigation it was f¢und that the coat was missing. An invetigation by the police followed. Paul ‘left the city at about the time that the coat was missed and upon his return last Sunday he was arrested in a Putnam street home. Saw Suspicious Man Felix Pusinski, husband of Mary, was with her when the master key was found in the door. He told this morning of seeing a man run away from the house. He could not identif; the man as Paul, nor could he 5& that he had a bundle at the time. Adam Sekar, an inmate of the Haddam jail, was brought to this city today ‘as_a material witness in the ‘case. He Yol the court that Paul had taken a master key from him which answered the description of the key found in the door, He could not say what month in which the incident k place, nor would he tell when he eft the city. Adam was arrested on a burglary charge in Middletown several months ago and is now serving a year's sentence in the Middlesex county jail. Reporter’s Case Nolled . Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods entered a_polle in the case of Salvatore Nappl, a reporter for the Coriera Del Connec- ticut, an Italian newspaper publishad in New Haven, the prosecutor feeling that there was no evidence of criminal libel. Salvatore Maletta, the complain- ing witness, caused the reporter’s ar- rest after an article had been publish- ¢éd charging Maletta with dishonest dealings. The case of Salvatore Maletta, com- plaining witness in the libel case, who was later arrested on a bad check COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea., with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux- uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- blesome. An easier way i3 to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients, a large bottle, at little cost. at stores, known as “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding & lot of muss. While gray. faded hair is not sinful. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so natural- 1y, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking ono small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs hava disappeared. After another applicatior or two your hair becomea beautifully dark, glossy, soft Zhargc. was continued until next Mon- ay. Liquor Case Oontinucd A continuance until Thursday morn- ing was ordered in the cage of Salva- tore Fazzina, arrested last night on a charge of transporting liquor with in- tent to sell or exchange. He was ap- proached by two members of the vice squad near Finnegan’s alley on Main street. A gallon of whiskey was found in a market bag which he was carrying. Miler, were arrester for assaulting one another Saturday afternoon, and were put to plea on charges of breach of the peace and assault this morning. Judge. G. W. Klett has disqualified himself to sit on the case and has deputized Judge W. F. Mangan ‘o hear the evidence tomorrow morning. Jitneur is Fined Bud Miller, a jitneur, was fined $5 and costs for operating a car With but one exit. He was In court last week and wah warned. Policeman Clarence Lanpher found another car covering the route today with no rear exit and the second charge followed Judgement was suspended in the case of Arthur Sawyer of Hartford, arrested by Policeman William Smith for driving without a license and reg- istration papers. The case of Joseph Orzelle, charged wth reputation and intent to sell liquor was continued until Thursday morn- ing. A continuance until Saturday morn- ing was necessitated in the case of Ell Falk, charged with assaulting Jo seph Szroby, since the boy is unable to leave his bed. TO HEAR OF AIR BRAKES How Moving Trains Can Be Stopped Instantly To Be Explained At A. S, M. E. Dinner Tomorrow. ‘““What Stops the Moving Trgns' will be the subject of an address by Professor S. W. Dudley, of Yale, for- merly chief engineer for the Westing- house Air Brake company at Pitts- hurgh, at the October meeting of the New Britain branch of The American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the New Britain club tomorrow night. An- other address of considerable interest to the member: of the assoclation, will be given by Calvin Rice, secretary of the A. S M. E. of New York city. Mr. Rice will talk on ‘“‘Engineering So- cleties.” Dinner will Be served at 6:30. The meeting is open to the public but reser- vations must be made through R, W Sellew of the Fafnir Ball Bearing com” pany. In his address Professor Dudley will tell how the air brake has saved thousands of lives in this and other countries, not only on railway trains but also on electric cars. He will ex- plain how the old fashioned handbrake has been supplanted by this system, now used on practically every railroad in the country, where a pull of the cord from a passenger coach, or the slight turning of a. valve in the locomotive, will stop a fast moving train so quickly as to hurl the passengers from their seats. - - -SCAROBOROUGH—GILBERT. ', AFalas B -Guvert of this city, an- nounces the engagement of his daugh- ter, - Miss Ruth A 'Gilbert, of Hart- ford, formerly of this city, to Richard Scaroborough of Coma, Georgia. The wedding will take place at an early date, RE-ARGUE WISCONSIN CASE. ‘Washington, Oct. 24.—The supreme court ‘today ordered the re-argument of the Wisconsin rall rate case Decem- Ber 5. This case involves the constitu- tionality of the transportation act of 1920. The supreme court recessed to- day to November 7, after handing down a few opinions of minor importance. TO SPEAK IN NEW HAVEN. Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes will, speak before the Connec- ticut State Teachers' association at New Haven next Friday. The meeting will be held in Woolsey Hall and admissioh will be by ticket only. Mr. Holmes will make a report on the state cam- paign, N trola? prano sonatas quadrill Or éven the divinest cantatas 'Tis known far and wide for power sweet flower All others in style twill defy eye. installments. and luxuriant and you appear years W. E. Bailey, Tony Faho and Fred| Have you heard the latest Vic- It is charming and mellow in tone And in songs of the greatest so-/ For sweetness no finer is known And the notes of the dreamy The marches, !Be waltzes and Its records bring out all the trills While sounding both tender and Of talking machines it is the And its music to hear is a treat It is full of the latest inventions It keeps up to all its pretentions It charms both the ear and the No home can be perfect without one None brighter in form can be 2 : ... Hear the latest Victor When you hear it you surely will Records just received as buy one listed in Victor adver- For its music is just like a dream. tisement. Call in and see us and we will talk matters over with you and show you how it is possible to get one in your home on easy We also have the largest and finest variety of records in the town. So never put off till tomorrow what you can do today. Come in and see us now. C.L.PIERCE & CO. 246 Main Street—Opposite Monument NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, Y. M. C. A. TO START DRIVE FOR MEMBERS Committee of 92 Members to Be Appointed Tonight A rapid-fire city-wide drive for members is about to be launched by the New Britain Y. M. C. A, at a membership dinner to ba held in tha banquet hall this evening, at 6:45 o'clock. Immediately following the banquet various talks will be given by prominent men, including an ad- dress by Rev. John L. Davis on the advaniages of a Y. M. C:. A. member- ship. While Rev. Mr Davis has not announced exactly what he is going to say, it is expected he willltalk of the Y. M. C. A. and its influence for good upon the growing boy and young man, nhysically, mentally and morally. Among the advantages which will be discussed are the gympasivm courses, including lessons in handball, volley ball, basbetball, boxing, wrestling, «wifnming etc. Among some of the activities plan- ned for this month, which have not yvet started, are the monthly business men’s social and supper the first of which will be held Wednesday night of this week. Next Monday a swim- ming team will be organized. Among the new teams which will be organized.in November are the eymnasium men’s bible class, the class hasketball league, the boxing class for beginners, basketball league for busi- ness men, advanced boxing classes, be- ginners wrestling class, business men’s volley ball league and the “Y” track team. Bible Class Organization. The men's bible class, to be com- posed of gymnasium students will meet every Friday following its organiza- tion. On December 2, the Y. M. C. A., will start its series of life saving tests, and the following day will begin what promises to become a most In- teresting part of the winter’s program. that of the inter-asscclation volley ball and basketball contests. There usual- ly is keen rivalry amcng the various “Y”" teams throughout the state and this results in many interesting games. On December 12, there will be a con- test of all around aquatics, of ‘which more will be told later. The association has more than 1,000 members now and officials hope that the membership campaign may enable this enrollment to double before the winter activities get going full swing. During thé month of October the eym classes have started, 'both for hoys, older ‘boys and 'business men, a handball tournament is - nearing fits final contest. volley ball and basket- ball teams have been organized, the industrial council has mapped out an extensive program for employed boys and factory foremen as well as others interested in this phase of the work and many other activities have started. Harry Bamforth is chairman of the general committée on 'the capaign. other members are Beinadotte Loomis and Trueman L. Weed. Members of the membership com- mittee are as follows: Clarence Banner, Harry Beckwith, Thure Bengston, David _H. Ellison. WATCH FOR THE —“FOX”— = Mandolin E. C. Benson Barker Private Instruction on Mandolin, Banjo, Ukulele. For appointments apply at C. L. Pierce & Co., 246 Main St. Lessons at Pupil’s Home, 4 its Phone 1117-2 Harry Ginsberg, Williamm Greenstein, David A. Paulson, Irving I. Rachlin, Howard Timbrell, Gunnar H. Ander- son, G. B. Andrews, Lawrence C. Aus- tin, C. G: Barrett, Raymond Bristol, E. P. Burns, John Contaras, Charles F. Erickson, Harry Hancock, Harry W. Hastings Willlam H. Judd, Alfred Le Witt, L. R. Linton, Robert Middle- mass, Roy Noren, Maurice W. Rosen- berg, Howard Y. Stearns, Dr. Van Du- zer, Ronald McCutcheon, George A. Cardell, Willam B. Gooby, James A. Graham, George P. Holmquist, Albert Kallgren, ‘ Charles Miller, Charles H. Relay, Harry Wessels, Nathan Abetz, Rev. E. E. Adams, Andrew Dahlbers, Ernest R. Dechant, Harvey Donlittle, James J Dorsey, Henry C. Dressel, Ar- thur S. Hancock, F. D. Hastings, Carl J. Johnson, Walter Nelson, Alford Schade, August Schwartz, Alexander Scott, W. H. Van Oppen. Winifred Walcott, Henry Whatnall, Gustave Winger, Philip Kallgren, Charles Cook, James Parsons, Frank W. Schade, N. W. Adams, James H. Steinson, Willard A. Andrew, Fred L. Bacen, Alfred Bot- tomley, George . Kiesewetter, Paul Klambt, John Luebeck, Alex V. Bol- lerer, Fred J. C. Ensworth, Harry Kutscher, Fred G. Lenbeck, Arvid Pet- erson, Earl R. Supernant, William Tancred, Edward Walters, William Walters, A. T. Hancock. Arthur Berg, George Lambert, Harry N. Robertson, Glen W. Jones, Arthur E. Peterson, Gunnar Anderson, Edward Unterspan, John G. Buckley, Gunnard Swanson, Andrew. Abrahamson, E. O. Shjerden, M. E. Blakeslee, Harry I Cadain, Harold K. Dolan, G. E. Root, Lloyd R. Reaney, Sidney R. Montague. MAY HOLD FAIR. A meeting of the fair committee of New Britain lodge, B, P. 0. E., was held yesterday morning. The commit- tee is considering the advisability of holding a fair this winter (5) Guaranteed "A 26-PIECE SET OF ROGERS PLATE FREE AS A PREMIUM WITH STERLING RANGE A Wm. Rogers & S Silverplate and will give as a PREMIUM 1021. % 70 GIVE TWO PLAYS Boy Scouts Plan Interesung Event Month Early Next tor Pueblo| Flood District. Two plays will be given by boy scouts on the evening of Friday, December 2, to help raise New Britain’s quota of $25 towards put- ting scouting on its feet in Pueblo, Colorado, after the disastrous flood| in that city a short time ago. Ths; plays will be given, probably, in the Central Grammar school. ‘A strenu- ous afternoon’” will be the subject of! one play, which will be given by the patrol leaders’ school. It will be fol- lowed by a short sketch entitled: "”Lend a Hand,” by Troop 2. David Magnuscon is in charge of the cast. A meeting will be held at) Scout headquarters this evening at which time final parts will be given out. 39 OLYMPIA ARRIVES Havre, Oct. 24.—The United States cruiser Olympia arrived here today to await the arrival of the body of the| American unknown soldier from Chal- on-sur-Marne. Thd Olympia will con- vey the body to America. GARLSON—ZEHRER ‘Wedding Ceremony Will Be Perform- ed Wednesday Afternoon John’s Lutheran Church. at St Henry Carlson of 21 Wallace street, and Miss Freida Zehrer of 51 Trinity street, will be married Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. John's Range Club Plus - STERLING CLUB FEATURES (1) New 1921 prices. (2) Limited Membership. (3) Extraordinarily liberal Club Fees. (4) Factory Demonstration. Prices. (6) We buy your old range. (7) Double Guarantee Bond. (8) Special Coal and Gas Broiler Free. Absolutely Free with every Range sold during Club Week a German Lutheran church. Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor, will officiate. The couple will be attended by Miss Mildred Dolan as bridesmaid, and Henry C. Zehrer, a brother of the bride, as best man. Miss Marguerite Dolan will be ring bearer and Miss Virginia Elton, flower girl. The ushers will be: Carl Brink, Albert Chapman, Fred Zehrer and Richard Forsythe. Dental Authority to Speak Here Wednesday Dr. Alfred Fones of Bridgeport, who will speak on dental clinics at a meet- ing of the Rotary club Wednesday eve- ning, has just completed the task of supervising plans for a New York State dental clinic. He recently re- turned from Honolulu after a year's ser- vice in similar work. The Bridgeport dentist is regarded as one of the coun- try’s foremost authorities on such clinies. DO YOU K NOW~ WHY GlRLS LEAVE 3] Police Reserves in Search For Temcr- New York, Oct 24.—Police reserves were called out today to hunt for_a little fox terrier, which bit at least 12 persons at Coney Island and Sheeps- head Bay last night and early today, Physicians have cauterized the wounds of those bitten. - SR Lake Erie is the shallowest of the five great lakes. Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug - HoME? T | FOX’S, 4 DAYS COMMENCING SUNDAY. ANNOUNCING The Opening of The Kensington Inn Formerly Kilby House Specializing in Steaks and Chops Cosy, Dining Room. Renovated throughout. Under the personal management of L. Paul Dower, formerly with Highland hotel, Springfield; Bond restaurant, Hartford guests accommodated. Transient and permanent Starts Today, Monday During This Week " a Small Membership Fee and then Small Weekly 'Dues puts the wonderful Scientific Sterling Range| in your home you want. Beautiful Set of Wmlb ers & Son Stlvetplate and see both the range and the premium. Club Now. A. A. MILLS n 80 WEST MAIN STREET Sets which retail at from $12 to $16 will be given according to the style Range you select—Absolutely Free as a Premium. This is such a handsome premium that you must see it to really appreciate it. The celebrated, rich, dignified Lincoln pattern, Wm. Rogers Plate— known and appreciated wherever silverware is used. Come in today It will pay you to join the FREE ilverware Here is your great opportunity to enjoy life this winter with a comfortable kitchen by using the finest range in the land. After our last year'’s club many of our friends told us they saved enough food, fuel and time by using the Sterl- ing to meet the small weekly dues, so that all the range practically cost them was the few dol- lars they paid at the time of purchase. This is your chance if 'you come early. We have only a few of these wonder ranges—they probably will not last the week out—. So come in today and make sure of getting just the type of range During this week only are we able to make the most remarkable premium offer you ever dreamed of—read about it. TEL. 381 l @