New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 2

. PERSONAL ENGRAVED CREETING CARDS Samples now ready for your in. spection—Stationery Dept. I IRE s Dickinson Drug Co. % 169-171 Main Street. MEN — Select your Underwear from Confiecticut's great- est stocks here at Hors- fall's. ’ —p—t - THE BEST MADE Gt eOey AMHO ~ VASSAR _ DR. DEIMEL DR. JAEGER MEDLICOTT HORSFALLS 93-99.Xsylum Stret + Hartfor@: “It Pays To Buy Our Kind”’ Complete Outfitters to Men CITY ITEMS ‘Hear Victor record by local L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Miss Ruth E. Grey of 92 Chestnu street entertained a number of friend: at her home on Friday evening. We are the only D. C. Corp., 98 West Main stree advt. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Macholtz have to Brunswick, Maine, where they visited They will reside at No. 47 Cotu:u Place returned from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmon. of this city. Hallowe’en dance and Mardi Gras, ‘with Wittstein's Novelty Orchestra at /State Armory, Monday eve.—advt. Y we'll print your ‘c cards. Order ‘Adkins Printing Co.—advt. | Victrolas and Planos. Henry Morans. £ Victor records tor Novembe. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Best Lunches served at Crowell's. —advt. ]lYEIl HER WRAP, . KIRT, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES Every ‘““Diamond Dyes’’ package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded gar- ‘ment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run, Per- " 'Ssst Bome dyeing is guaranteed with ‘Dlamond Dyes even if you have never ‘dyed before. Just tell your druggist ,whether the material you wish to ‘dye ‘4s wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one “years millions of women have been us- ‘fng ‘‘Dizmond Dyes'* to add years of wear to their old, shabby walsts, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, dra- peries, hangings, éverything! boy. “Qh! Joy,” played by Paul'Ohman. C. exclusive Dry Cleaners and Dyers in the city—N. B. name on them now for delivery anytime before Christ- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, LARGER LABORATORY AT LOCAL HOSPITAL to be Employed Another step forward in the es- tablishment of a greater hospital here will be carried out within next two months by the enlargcment of the laboratory and the ment of a pathologist and a labora- tory technician, Dr. T. Eben Reeks, chairman of the executive committee - | tal, announced today. Enlargement of the laboratory, one of the most fundamental divisions of a hospital, Dr. Reeks explained, is one of the contemplated improve- ments taken as the result of the support rendered by New Britain people last November in the build- ing of a larger hospital here. C. J. Bartlett of NeW Haven, for- merly. professor of puthology at Yale Medical school, and now director| of the state laboratory at New Haven, and pathologist at Grace hospital there, was in conference with Dr. Reeks here several days ago, Among the recommedations of Pr@fessor Bartlett were the employment of a pathologist and a laboratory -tech- nician. Blood and urinalysis tests arc now made in the hospital laboratory, but with the scope of this division broadened, each patient will he as- sured a complete, scientific diagnosis. Such a diagnosis, Dr. Reeks points out, will be of inestimable value both to the patient and 'to the at- tending physician, When the patient is admitted to the (hospital, and after a complete diagnosis s made by means of a thoroughgoing laboratory examina- tion, the attending physiclan is en- abled to proceed carefully and scientifically in winning back full health for the patient. ‘With the expansion of the labora- tory, especially when increased nc- commodations are provided upon the erection of the new wing to the hos- pital, it is expected that the New Britain General hospital will have one of the best laboratories in the state, PRETTY AUTUMNAL WEDDING SERVICE Miss Ruth McMillan Becomes Bride of Victor Poindexter .of Hartford— ~-To Reside in Capital City. A pretty autumnal wedding was solemnized Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan of 49 Forest street when their daughter, Miss Ruth E., became the bride of Victor Peindex- ter of Hartford. The McMillan resldence was , ar- tistically decorated ' for the occasion and a reception followed the cere- mony. The color scheme was pink and green with a profusion of orchid colored and purple chrysanthemums. The wedding took place beneath a, er of ferns and palms and the t | bridal party entered the room through s|an aisle of white standards draped with white silken cords. Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of Trin- ity Methodist church, performed the wedding ceremony and the bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Maurice Johnson, as matron of honor while the best man was Wright Poin- dextér of Hartford, brother of’ the groom. The ushers were E. Brewster Crawford of New Haven; Allen Hub- bard, Jr., of Newton Center, Mass.; Haryey L. Stockder of Hartford, Don- ald McMillan, a brother of the bride, and Maurice Johnson of this city. The bride’s gown was of white brocaded chiffon velvet and georgette with a court train and wedding veil of net and white silk with pearl trimmings. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids, lillies of the valley and white roses. The matron of honor wore a gown of orchid colored satin and carried orchid' colored chrysanthemums. Miss Olve Littlehales rendered a vocal solo “At Dawning” during the services. The wedding marsh was played by ‘W. B. Waterman with violin and ’cello accompaniment. Besse, of Hartford, catered. Guests were" present from Hartford, Springfield, New Haven and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Poindexter, upon their return from their wedding trip, will be at home to friends at their resi- dence, North Beacon street, Hartford, after December 1. Technician and Pathologlst Also| the | employ- | of the New Britain General hospi-{pended. Prussic acid which is found in peach and cherry stones. HEALING CREAM QUICKEST RELIEF poisonous, FOR HEAD COLDS HerbertE. Anderson TEACHER OF VIOLIN Limited Number of Beginness and Advanced Pupils Will Be Accepted Avallable For Concerts—Musicales—Recitals STUDIO: 242 MAIN STREET. 115 DWIGHT ST. Phone 1322-5 Colds and catarrh yleld like magic to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air passage and welieves swollen, inflamed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffing stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Qet a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years. LadiesKeep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum LIQUOR MEN WARNED OF JAIL SENTENCES (Tontinued from First Page.) were meted out as tinuances granted session. well as con- at this morning’s Small Fines Exagted. Joh? Raffo, drunk, was taken in by Policeman Frank English at the depot yesterday. He was fined $10. Donald Ceufield could not produce |a drivers’ license yesterday when stopped on West Main. street by Policeman W. S. Strolls. The boy explained ‘that he was serft on\ a hurrie@® errand. Judgment was sus- Willlam Yunga was arrested by Policeman Walter Grylowski on Sey- mour _ street yesterday. He had nothing to say. A $6 fine was im- posed. Policeman English arrested Rich- ard Hack on.a drunkenngss charge. A fine was exacted. Orap Shooter Arrested. Tony Napdlitano, an alleged crap shooter arrested by Policeman James Sullivan, was fined $5, judgment-sus- pended. He was arrested on Lilac street as he was about to roll the bones. ‘A small “kitty” was seized. John Yagupchiak pleaded hot guilty to a charge of assaulting Ris wife. The wife told the court that John accused her of taking $10 from his pocket. He then slapped her face and kickdd her. Shortly after he made & strap and beat her. « Wife Eats Too Much. According to Mary, property owned by the wife, is the cause of the trou- ble. He continually nags her, sha said, about eating too much. Miss Cora M. Beale examined -tha woman Saturday and found welts and bruisea about tha body. ] The accused, who. stands about 6 feet and three inches as against hiw wife’s five feet and five inches, said hia wife called him namen ang threat- ened him with trouble; stolo $30 from him; threatened to kill his daughter and insulted the memory 'of hir first wife. He admitted striking the com- planant with a rope. The cuts on her shina were caused by contact with hiy shoe when she attempted to kick him, ha' said. Jailed For Assault. Both tha complainant and thae ac- cued have children by a former mar- riage. John waa sent to joil for 30 days. ¥ Jack Nicholena pleaded guilty to a chargo of driving a car while his license waa under suspension. He lost hia license last year for driving whila drunk. Lawyer M. D. Saxe explained that tho accused was laboring under a wrong impression, feeling that ha had a right to drive with a licensed man. A §$100 fine was-imposed. ‘Vincent Kreowski was charged with drunkenness and injury to private property. He was arrested by Police- man Walter Malona last night after he had broken a window at Casmar Blogislowskis’ store. The accused was drgnk at the time, the court waa in- formed. Witnedses told of how the accused broke the window with hia fist. He was fined $10 for drunken- ness and $15 for injury to property. Resisted Policeman. Boba Pera was charged with resist- ing Policeman—-Apostos Flamis, and George John with breach of the peace following a fight in an East Main street coffee house. John had caused a disturbance and was placed under arrest. Baba attempted to putt the prisoner away and wag arrester him- sell. Flamis was in the coffee-house when thie trouble started. After he was re- sisted he left his prigoners' and went to the box to call police headquarters. ‘When the wagon arrived the duo was re-arrested. Other witnesses told of disorderly actions on the part of Baba and Georga following the arrest, Collecting a,Debt. Baba explained that he was attempt- Ing to collect a debt when an argu- ment started. Flamis had citizen's attire and the accuséd was not aware that he was a policeman, he said. Pera, a friend of Baba, attempted to convince Flamis that no arrest should be made. H edid not know [until afterward ‘tHat Flamis was ac- tually a policeman. John was fined $5 and Pera waa discharged. . Steve Kizer, charged with transport- ing liquor on North Main street, plead- ed guilty, but not for the purpose of sale. He was turned over to the U, S. authorities. Accused s TIL The case of Robert Avery, charged with keeping liquor for sale, was con- tinued until tomorrow on account of the illness of ‘the accused. William Regalls wds not in court when his case was called. He will be brought in tomorrow to answer liquor charges. Felix Ozelevich, alleged aperator of a “still” was turned over to federal authorities after Prosecutor Joseph G. ‘Wooda had nolled his case. A continuance until tomorrow morn- ing was ordered in the case of Andrew Oswald, who was not in court when his case was called for trial. Maiettan Case Continued. In the case of Salvatore Maletta, charged with the fradulent issue of checkd a continuance until tomorrow morning was granted at the request of Lawyer Davd L. Nair. Charges of reputation’ in the.case of Eddie Kakowski were nolled and a gulilty plea to an intent charge was en- tered. The accused conducts a store at 22 Orange street. When the police entered, the accused destroyed the evi- dene. Lawyer M. A. Sexton explained that there was a party in progress when the policemen entéred. A fine of $200 was imposed. Joseph Brogelus of Seymour street was arrested for liquor manufacture. He was turned over to the federal authorities. Other Continuances. Demetri Maisnik of 53 Broad street, was put to plea on reputalion and intent to sell charges. The case was adjourned under his not guilty plea until tomorrow morning. Joseph Orzel's case opened a dis- cussfon between Lawyers Sexton and ‘Woods anent a continuance until to- morrow, which was finally granted. Tha prasecutor exnrassed a Adeaire ta » 1921. The arms conference in Wnshington in November will be the occasion fqr brilliant social functions-such as have not been seen in any capital in eight years—since before the war. Lady Geddes, wife of the Britislf ambassador, will be the British hostess. Since her“toming to the embassy in Washington she has entertained perhaps more lavishly thar any member of diplomatic society. confer with federal authorities before action is taken. In the case of Willlam Stekley, a continuance until tomorrow morning waj granted. > MODERN GIRL NOT. LIKE GRANDMOTHER Doesn’t Need the Mirror at Mid- 4 uigh;—Hallowe’,en Pranks . Tonight iy the night the ghosta walk! This being Oct. 31,\apd ac- cordingly the last day 6f the month, it ia celebrated in this country, the Brit- ish Isles, Germany and other coun- tries as Hallowe'en, or All Saints eve. Just what its origin was, neither the Britannica nor the Universal en- cyclopedias explain very clearly, but it e¥ldently came from away back in olden days when people believed in 8hosts and fairies and as such is cele- brated in modern times as the essence of super atural and superstitious. Bon fires proved a common method of observing the day, or rather the night, for, unlike other days, Hallow- ¢’en is observed almost . entirely .at night because it s ‘only in the dark that the ‘“spooks” can thrive. The young lady who wishes to see the face of her future husband can do so to- night, according to-an .ancient Buper- stition, by peering into a glass at the mystic hour of midnight by the aid of a candle. However, it has heen said, no doubt truthfully, that the modern New Britain girl would feel that she was wasting valuable houry if sho waited until midnight alone, so she sallles forth to conquer, spooks or né spooks. And while waiting for the clock to strike the hour of high 12 she whiles the fleeting hours in tha company of the young man she already has securely hooked. Her only ob- Ject of peering into the glass where her grandmother faithfully belleves she first saw grandfather's face, is'to show the invisible powers that she doesn’t need the assistance of any A. W. O. L. spirita to help her find a man. Hallowe’en parties, where the guests enjoy themselves by diving their heads into tubs of water catching apples with their teeth, cracking nutd by tha fireside or popping corn over an.open fireplace. were “all’ the rage’’ in this country until the past.few years. Tha advent of the moving picture [show and other outside amusements hava done much to do away with the old custom but among the children, thesa partiea still remain an annual event. Spooks. ghosts, witches, animals with human bodies, with heads and faces of all kinds bt strange, queer, odd, horrible and grotesque shapes will roam tha streets. There wiff be clowns and" donkeys; boys and girls in red, yellow, blue, green, orange and black ‘and white. They will represent all known charac- ters from the days of Noah to those who are yet to come. They will dance and sing. Musical instrumenta from hand crgans to Hawalian ukuleles will permeate the atmosphera with straini o fold time and not so old melodiea. But all will not be harmless, and housekéepers are warned, as they are every year at this time o take in tha mat on the front porch, also remova the porch rockera and other portable furniture. No wagons, boxes, or any- thing which would tempt wandering bands of merrymakers to maka bon fires should be left unguarded or un- locked. Flivvers should be locked up in the kitchen cabinet, tho family trunk or hidden under the bed, while wagons with detachable wheels, which the owner does not expect to find on the roof tomorrow morning, should be kept where they will not be a source of temntation. Notice this delicious flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike —it’s sealed in' by the toasting process @ rmaee City - Advertisement CITY ESTIMATE. New Britain, Conn. Oct. 31, 1921, red for the Common Council by the Board of Finance and Taxation. ,Resolved: That this board estimate that the School Board will require the sum of $400,000 for the purpose of acquiring lands for school buildings, and for completing the Nathan Hale dchool, and for building and equipping anpother new school building, and we recommend that an Wppropriation of that sum be made and in lieu of lay- ing a tax therefor, we recommend that the mayor be requested to call a special city meeting to authorize an issue ‘of school bonds of ‘the City of New Britain to the amount of $400,000. 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 Finance and Taxation that the sum of $45,- 000 is required for said purposes and that this Board recommends the is- sue of notes, scrip, or certificates of debt of the City of New Britain to that amount, to be denominated, “Street Fund” City of New Britain, in accordance with authority given by Special Act of the Legislature, said bonds to be payable serially. Or the laying of a tax of 1 of one mill on the rateable estates of the first taxing district, on the Grand List next to be completed, in which case this board estimates that a spe- cial appropriation of $45,000 in ex- {cess of the appropriation made at the beginning of the year, is required for said purposes. Whereas, there was a balance in the General Fund of the City Treasury of more than $20,000 at the close of the last fiscal year, said balance not hav- ing been computed as income in the city estimates: Resolved: That the sum of $20,000 he appropriated to the Charity De- partment from the balance remain- ing In the city treasury at the close of the last fiscal year. Attest: BOARD OF FINANCE & TAXATION H. L. Curtis, Clerk. Scientific Eye Examination FRANK E. GOODWIN OPTOMETRIST 327 Main St. + Tel. 1905 Why We Close Our Store Every Day at 6:30 P. M. THE THIRD REASON—The spirit of the times have changed. Also, everybody has a_chance to shop Sat- urday afternoons as™ the Saturday half-holiday is practically established and as we are fast getting back to normal conditions, the public expects, and is en- titled to better service and careful attention. In our store all clerks are busy—no idle time. opened from 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. every day. hours for lunch. Store 1 HALLINAN - LEONARD—WALSH, Former Sailor to Wed Stenographer at L, F. & C. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh of 125 Hartford avenue announced Saturday evening the engazement of- their daughter, Irene Agnes, to Leroy M. Leonard, of this city, at-a party held at their home. Miss Walsh is a graduate of the lo- cal High school class of 1918, and is omployed as a stenographer in the -service department of Landers, Frary & Clark. Mr. Leonard is an ex-sailor, now a mechanical draughtsman under the su- TR TN AIRTE VRS RRERRRNIV] \\\nl(lllll“ll W SOESRIISIEgY TS eS pervision of the U, S. government. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed with various games and musical selec- tions. No date has been set for the wedding. STRIKERS STILL OUT Dallas, Oct. 3}.—Rail brotherhood offictals and executives of the Inter- national and Great Northern gathered today with the probability of a joint conference to follow conferences, of brotherhood leaders upon the status of the ‘trainmen's strike on the railroad. Six hundred Yrainmen of the Inter- national and Great Northern iho struck Qctober 22 still were out toflay pending the resuit of the deliberations. il VI el if s & 2 % N T “Pape’s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known “Don’t stay stuffed-up!" Quit blow- ing and' snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken us- ually breaks up & cold and ends all grippe misery. Tha first dose opens clogged-up. nos- trils and air passages of head;’stops nose running; relieves headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold ' Compound™ is . the quickest, surest relief known and costs orfly a few ceénts at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Con- tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s. NOTICE Commencing November 1 the charge for labor on all repair and® service work at our New ,Britain Service Station will be at the rate of $1.00 per hour. “live” or “dead:’ storage at low rates in our garage. Russell P. Taber, Inc. 10 CHESTNUT ST. Reo and Peerless Distributors. We offer And I Haven’t Forgotten a Soul! You will be able to say that! your Christmas Greeting Cards now. Order Have them engraved Here is the way. from the same plate you use for visiting cards. Select your cards from our specimen books showing the newest and most attractive designs. We await the pleasure of serving you. ADKINS PRINTING CO. “Where You Bought That Fountain Pen": 66 CHURCH STREET — ANNOUNCEMENT — BEGINNING OCTOBER 3RD, THE PRICE OF LABOR WILL BE REDUCED FROM $1.25 TO $1.00 PER HOUR. This Will Necessitate a Cash Basis. - I i NONE BUT EXPERT REPAIRMEN EMPLOYED..- Labor Saving Machihes to Insure Prompt Service At a Minimum Cost. First Class Paint Shop—Estimates Cheerfully Gwen. Batteries Sold, Charged and Repaired. Charging of Batteries Reduced to $1.00, ~ M. IRVING JESTER - Phone 811 193 Arch Street Direct Dealer For Studebaker Pleasure Cars.~