New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 2

ALL FABRICS RIT DYOLA TWINK DIAMOND ALADD! The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Street Inspiring Tweed Suits— With Amazing Dash and Verve ~——Moderately Priced. | street und they NEW BRITAIN COSTELLA FINED FOR DRIVING RECKLESSLY (Continued I'rom First Page), arrested Sunday night at 11:15 streat, when they re. | vhen ordered to King. They werc s, Kane imace at standing were o'clock on Mal fused to move do 5o by S part of a group of eight per had stopped and made the group of girls that nearhy When orde to move, with the exception of 8Smith and IKane moved hoolt s testified 1olic Joseph Kennedy was present the scrgeant orders were After the arrest Kane | hunded over to the witness who ought him in, He told the court that the othe X men moved on n Two Chances Policeman Delbert Veley was abont 20 feet behind Policeman Kennedy, He heard the sergeant give the men two chances to move along. Mangan moved for asserted that there men standing on the were in conversation, he suld, covered only “threc idly loitering.” motion was granted, Autoist Charged John Costella, charged on Murch Wwith operating a motor vehicle re on Stanley street, pleaded not along rgeant | was the group | man hen disobeyed oung a He were but two The or Iy, more, The I, Winn testified driving in a milk north of the tro la's car w that he was cart about 200 feet terminal. Coste 8 going norther| nd Winn automobile sideswiped the milk curt, breaking it and injur- ing the occupants. The car continued along until it buckled up against a telegraph pole. Winn estimated the speed of the car at 40 miles an hour A smell of the man's breath convinced Winn that Costella was under the in- fluence of liquor. Boy on Stand Joseph Vitello, aged 13, was in the s | milk cart. He told the eourt that the The superior talloring, “differ- ent” styling and finer materials, 1ift these tweed suits above the ordinary. The colors of orchid and blue are outstanding among the new shades for Spring but they cannot overwhelm the smart Tans and two-tone mix- tures which are so suitable for sports and business. Ours {is an extraordinary col- lection at $29.75 Up. Large Varieties of Cape HORS SFALLS %5-99 sylum Street | Hartford 140 Trumbull St. Hartford “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” City Items Vote for Googe: Fourth Ward.—advt. The New Britain Christian Endeav- or Unfon will have a sunrise service on Easter morning. Tweed Hats and Caps are going big. The Conn. Hat Co., The Arcade—adyv Walter Camp health records. C. 1 Plerce Co.—advt. A new Junior Achievement club will be organized in the South Con-| gregational church tomorrow. It will make wooden toys and will be in charge of Norman Hart, Vote for Googel for Fourth Ward.—advt. Your new spring hat is ready at Conn. Hat Co., The Arcade.—advt. The New Britain Dartmouth club will hold its luncheon at the New Britain club on Saturday. Vote for Googel for Councilman, Fourth Ward.—advt. Bee the new sand tan Stetsons at Conn. Hat Co., The Arcade—advt. TEXTILE WORKERS LET 60 Second Hand Operators at Lonsdale | for Councilman, Councilman, Plants are Relieved Until Further |5 Notice, Pawtucket, March 30.—The Lons- dale Co. because of attacks on sec- ond hands who have been at work since the strike started, announced that untll further notice only over- meers and the office force will report for duty., About 200 pickets assem- bled in Lonsdale today, but only those known to be strikers from the local mills were allowed to operate within phe mill gates. Soldlers were on guard at the mill of the Dexter Yarn Co.,, where an attempt was recently made to resume work. E—————— You Need Not Have a Cold i you will take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets when you feel the first symptoms of a Cold coming on. TO RENT , New six room apartment, steam heat, hot water, janitor service, $50. Seven rooms in same building, $60. Large daylight store with modern front, $100. Garage for repair or storage pur- poses, $10 monthly. — Inquire — WM. C.° RAPHAEL 890 MAIN STREET L — ] A Weck of Romance and Thrills THURSDAY She kissed him- See PRISCILLA DEAN in “WILD HONEY” FOX’S THEATER Next Mon.—Tues.—Wed. ‘| sion took | meas | the back seat of Costella's wagon he was_in was on the right hand side of the street when the colli- place. The driver of the milk cart had called to the boy's at- tention the approaching car just a moment before the crash. Policeman TFrank Parker rement after the accident. The auto was found up against a pole 17 feet from the point of contact. Ev: dence that a glass jug was found in car was ex- cluded when Lawyer H. H. Milkowitz | objected. Complaint Amended So that this and other evidence migit be introduced, Prosecutor Woods had a five minute recess call- ed to amend the complaints. Costella was charged with operating a car while under the influence of liquor. He pleaded not guilty. The jug alleged to have been found in the car was brought into court and exhibited as e\ldenco against Costel- la. Policeman I‘arker said Costella been drinking. He was not staggering. Oscar Peterson was in a Ford car standing by the side of the road. The milk wagon came up and stopped be- hind the standing Ford to allow Cos- tella’s car t opass. The car came along at a rapid rate of speed, he testified, crashed into the wagon and continued on the left side of the street, Admitted Drinking Costella admitted to Policeman Peter Cabelus that he had heen drink- ing home made wine. Tae witness would not say the man was drunk. Policeman Gustav Hellberg, who assisted in the investigation, corro- borated the statements of the other ahue, arrived at the scene accident one mnute after the crash. Winn's wagon was about elght inches from the curb, the witness said. Jack Horwitz who was talking with the accused after the accident, said he had not the appearance of being drunk, Martin Horwitz corroborated. Accused Testifies Costella sald he was in the city Sunday afternoon selling real estate. AL 7:15 he was driving home. A Ford car was standing at the scene of the cident. As he approached a milk rt drove out from hehind. An effort s made to avoid the crash, but it too late. After the impuct, the used lost control of the car and it went up again a pole, Judge Klett in pasing sentence, called attention to the testimony of Messrs. Peterson and Donahue which indicated the accused had 22 feet of roadway at his disposal. A fine of $35 fixed reckless driving count and was suspended of the on the judgment liquor charge. Don't forget to vote tomorrow, J." M Kulper for councilman in & '\Vh Ward, —adyf. VACATION FOR MULES Miners’ Strike Means That These Lit- tle Animals Will Have Needed Rest Period. Wheeling, W. Va,, March Thousands of mules employed in coal mines will be given well earned va- cations when the coal miners' walk- out becomes effective at midnight to- morrow night. One contractor in the extensive bituminous field across the Ohio river in Ohio today ineluded rangements for the care of approximately 1,000 mules from the pits. He has leased two farms in Bel- mont county where the mules will be turned out to pasture. The mules come from the modern mines, those of later construction being pro- vided with motor haulage systems. 30.- Engineering Union: England are Considering Making Appeal. London, March 30.—At a confer- ence of the engineering unions today it was decided to ask the government if it was in a position to state its at- titude regarding the formation of a court of inquiry into the dispute with the employers. A lockout in the engincering trade is set for next Wednesday, affecting 860,000 workers. made | DAILY ARIFF AND BONUS BILLS DISCUSSED President Harding and Senator Smoot Confer on Two Important Sub- jects of Legislatuve Today March 80,—~Legislative the tariff and with President itor 8moot of Washington, matters, including werd honu disen Harding today hy U'tah, ranking republican member of the wate conferenee commtttce, The reiterated the state- ments of majority members of the conference committee that the tariff bill would be reported next weelk to the senate given the right of way as soon as an opportun- ity had been given senate members to senator other and | study tae revised measure, He rald that as a member of the conference committee before which the measire now is pending he would urge that the honus bill be revised 50 as to provide by taxation funds sufficient to meel payments to former rvice men provided in it. Senator Smoot said he also discus- sed governmental reorganization with the president. The senator is a mem- ber of the joint committee which soon will take up consideration of the reorganization plans. RUNAWAYS FOUND ¢ it Bridgeport Authoritics Pick Up Local Doys Who Had Left Home, on the Streets—Other Reports. Chief of Police William J. law- lings received a communication from the Bridgeport police stating that James Desano, aged 14, of Cherry street, and Eddie Maiefta, aged 14, of Park street ,who were reported as missing from home," had been picked up on the streets of that city. Chief tawlings communicated the news to the hoys’ parents and they will be brought to their homes. Samuel Laniry of 109 Farmington avenue, reported to the police that someone had entered his home some time during the night and several ar- ticles were taken. Officer Thomas J. Feeney was detailed on the case, L. J. Welch reported that he was driving his car south on Stanley strect and as he approached Eliis street, he struck a small boy and knocked him down. He was unin- Jjured. Another case of lost children was reported when Mr, Dragen of 105 Cleveland street, called at the station to say that his two little girls, aged 7 and 10 years, had been missing since 7 o'clock evening. The police- men were instructed to keep on the lookout for them. NO CHICAGO SMOKING BAN . Ordinance to Restrain Women is De- feated by City Council Chicago, March 30.—The city coun- cil today defeated an ordinance pro- hibiting women from smoking in pub- llic. The proposed ordinance was placed on file despite requests of its supporters that it be referred to a committee. While the ordinance was being dis- cussed five women appeared in the council chamber gallery smoking cigaretts. They were ordered to stop, a rule prohibiting smoking in the vistors’ gallery. An amendment was offered during discussion to include cigars and pipes in the banned list for women. HORE UNI UNION TROUBLE Granite Cuiters Decline To Accept New Working Schedule—Will Mean Open Shop in These States. Boston, March 30.—Jailure of the Granite Cutters’ International union to accept the new working agreement providing for a minimum hourly wage of 80 cents for cutters, polishers and sharpeners instead of the present $1 rate will mean establishment of the American plan (open shop) in New England sheds, the board of control of the granite industry announced to- day. The proposed agreement pro- vides for a change in wages should there be a 10 per cent increase of decline in living cos! CASCARA 3 QUININE Cures Withm 24 Hours SAFEGUAID!_'!IAGMIHH. dangerous effects. When westher is variable, whea you have exposed yourself, become chilled through or walked i damp shoes—don't delay. Get C. B. Q. quickly. Fortify ageinst the consequences of a senous Cold. Depend oa Hill's—Standard remedy for two guoerations. Tablet form. Quickest o act Demand red bex beariag Wr. Hill's par- tait and signature. At All Druggists—30 Censs FOOLISH WIVES It Took Two Years To Make HE RALD, THURSDAY, MAR Value Vouchcd for \VERS KNW‘FIIN 'WITHTHE H Variety of Flavors Pep-O-mint Wint-O-green C1-0-ve Cinn-O-mon (Waich for the Alphabatical Ads.) TO HAVE SHORE DIN) “North Shore Dinner” will be members of the executive of -the Everyman's Bible afternoon at 5:30 committee had plan- ned to meet at the Y. W. C. A, but owing to the fact that the Y. W, does not serve Saturday night suppers it was decided to hold it at the Y. M. C. A. Burt F. Armstrong, 8. M Brewseer and Dr. J. E. Conger will serve a dinner consisting of sea food, fresh from Gloucester, There is a long list of business to transact and the committee expects to be in ses- sion until 8 o'clock. NER. A given the committee class Saturday o'clock. The RIFLE RANGE IN CHURCH. The South Congregational church is having a rifle range installed for the benefit of the young mer and boys of that denomination. The range will consist of two rifle alleys and can be adapted to either 50 or 75 feet. They will be used by the Junior brother- hood, by advanced Boy Scouts taking merit badge tests, and others. Japan is said to have had no writ- ten language until Chinese char- acters were introduced about 285 A. D. Don't forget to vote tomorrow, J. M. Kulper for councilman in Sixth Ward. —advt. CH 30, 1922, e D. A. R. HEAD RETIRES Mrs, John L, uel, State Regent, Closes 13th Successfd Year At Cons vention in Southington, Southington, March 80.-~Rusiness and choice of officers for the next year was taken up speedily at the second day of the state convention of the Connecticut Daughters of the Am- erican Revolution in the First Cone gregational church today. With this session Mrs, law Buel rclinquishes the gavel after serving as state regent for 13 year; In her closing report she feelingly re- ferred to her retirement saying that it had been a very happy 13 years. Mrs, Buel's successor will take up the state regent's duties with the close of the Nationa. cenvention to which “'rs, I'.c. goes 15 her last official duties a3 1epresentit've of John Laids Connecticut, CLAIM VICEROY RESIGNED Has Left Office But No Offfcial An- nouncement is Made, Assoclated Pall London, March 30 (By Press)—It is rumored says the Mall Gazette and Globe oduy that Lord Reading the viceroy of india has tendered his resignation but that for the present no official annouice- ment is expected, Austen Chambeilain who 1n the ab- sence of Premier Lloyd Georgn is act- ing head of the povernment told the Associated Press that the report was without foundation, At the India office it was sail tele- grams were received from the viceroy today and that none of them inhicated any intention of resigning. STODDARD CO. SUED. The Stoddard Company of 172 Arch street, has been sued for $100 for ale leged money due the bankrupt estate of H. H. Hall, Arch street garage- man. Constable Fred Winkle served papers in the case. Lawyer Irving I. Rachlin issued them acting for At- torney Willlam M. Greenstein who is trustee for the estate. The writ s re- turnable in the city court the third Monday in April. FREE ON MURDER CHARGE. Montreal, March 30.-—Prof. J. I. A Morin of McGill university, charged by a fellow faculty member, Prof, Herman Waller, with attempted mu der at a summer camp in L'Islet county, Quebec, in August, 1921, to- day was acquitted by the jury in the court of King's bench. Prof. Waller alleged that Prof. Morin had put poison in his well. Platinum coins were fssued in Russja, in 1828, when platinum was worth about one-third as much as gold. TR Now for EFORE you know it, wi Planting time is all ter root growth. worth while. talk over your planting p! scapers. log. large 50-year old bu: satisfy customers. e proves the wisdom of placing shrubbery orders now, thereby avoiding delays. Early planted stock blooms sooner and makes bet- A visit to this nursery will prove interesting and You can make personal selections and No charge for counsel apd plans. 1f not convenient to c Cromwell Gardens to you via our 1922 Cata- Mail orders receive exacting care. Our T T Planting arm weather will be here. too short. Experience roblems with expert land- come to us let us send siness is evidence we rson, Ync. 7o U CROMWELL GARDEN AN il (&\; A‘ :«;. & S In turning to the alphab mediate reference. No time Read these columns for sults, HABIT. IT PAYS, “The Only Paper in CROMWELL, CONNECHCUT S What Does Iodocresol Mean? etically listed words in your dictlonary you find under {odo—this word which means, any of several isomeric, lodine, derivatives, etc., cte. If you want a service of any kind rendered you, or if you need employment or employees, a house, cottage, farm, garage, taxi, hats cleaned, suits tailored and paired, merchandise of any description, tuen to page 13, there you will ind our every day DICTIONARY OF WANTS and DESIRES alphabetically arranged for im- re- wasted—a compendium of the every day needs of every individual in this community, profit and use them for re- GET THE CLASSIFED ADVERTISING READING Read Herald Want Ads For Profit PHONE 925 New Britain Whose Circulation is Audited.” Rumored That Lord Reading of India | § her annual rejuvenation, “CLEAN-UP TIME' AGAIN™ Mother Nature Is in the midst of She's cast off old the=dull drab of winter and {8 garbing herself in green and white and pink. spic-and-span houses, Let's attune ourseives to her mood. Trim lawns, well kept backyards, and fences, and out- buildings aré a parsonal credit and a boost. for the whole neighborhood—to say nothing of the increased value of your property and lessening of 11l health monace. Lawn Rakes, Wheelbarrows, Palot-—the Lucas Brand, Pruning Shears, HERBERT Hardware PICKI BURCH JURY. Prospective Jurors are Closely Exam- ined by Defensc and Prosecution. Los Angeles, March 30.—Examina- tion of prospective jurors to hear the second trial of Arthur C. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy was to be resumed with the opening of court today. Progress has been slow and there was a possibility it would be slower if the defense put into effect its tenta- Victory 8hovels, Spades and me of the things you'll need to n up: Forks, Hedgo Shears, etc., ete. L. MILLS 336 Main Street Garden Beed, tive threat to challenge the Jury panel, One of the venie, Miss Zoe Ruther- ford, made the flat statement in court that a man who declared he was a representative of the district attorney had called at her home, talked with her mother and expressed the opin- ion that “Burch was guilty.” entire Don't forget to vote tomorrow, J. M, Kulper for councilman in Sixth Ward. —advt, Market 50 Broad Street WATCH OUR PRICES EVERY WEEK AND COMPARL THEM WITH OTHERS Sugar Lb. Tall Cans Red Salmon 2 Cans Tall Pink Salmon .. 25¢ 29¢ 19¢ 19¢ 25¢ 25¢ 19¢ 2 Cans Campbell’s 2 Cans Campbell’s Beans 2 Jars Gulden's Mustard 2 Cans Challenge Condensed Milk ...... 2 Cans Evap. ‘lllk oo 5 Bars Bee Soap ...... 5 Boxes Birdseye Matches .... 10 Rolls Toilet Paper ......... 25¢ 25¢ Shreddon Wheat o 250 2 Pkgs. Puffed Wheat 25c or Rice 25¢ 3 Pkgs. Corn Flakes ...... Best Grade Coffee Best Grade Tea Lb. ‘We carry a full line of Fruits parts of the city. Prime Rib Roasts Lb. 35¢ 25¢ .17¢ 25¢ 10c » 35¢ Lean Sm'kd Shoulder 16c 16¢ Lean Fresh Shoulders 14c Rump Roasts Lb, e ieseaanens Pot Roasts Lb, Roast Veal (Native) Lb. Native Legs Veal Lb. wsecresmencenes Veal Stew Genuine Spring Legs Lamb Loin Lamb Chops Lb. Lamb Stew Roast Pork Lb. Lb. Salt Pork Lb. Bacon Ab. L.eee Milk Fed Fowl Lb. ... 38¢c Cereseeasean and Vegetables—Deliveries to all D. MILLER CO. 26 CHURCH ST. pecial Sale National Sewing Machines 2 Drawer, light weight machine, worth $40.00, for ........ 4 Drawer Shuttle machine, val. $50 for $42.00 4 Drawer Rotary, one of the best made, value $70, for ..... 4 Drawer, 2 spool ball $75, for .. bearing, value $60.00 National Electric Motor included, all set up to use; special .. All our machines are guaranteed for. 10 yrs. Step in for Demonstration. We repair all makes of machines PALACE—The Biggest Sunday Show Ever Offered RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “TOL’ABLE DAVID” Paramount’s Great Six Reel Chapter Play “THE MISTRESS OF THE WORLD” rpre— — Cast of 50,000 —