New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 16

s rer—— XA \ 63 CHURCH STREET NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922, BEFORE YOU DO, SEE US FOR YOUR NEW WRAP OR LADIES’ OR MEN'S SUITS BOSTON CLOTHING STORE (New Britain’s Leading Credit Clothiers) | “Equal Racing Rights” New Goal Of COMPLAINS OF MAIL, Mother of Five Talks Back fo Postmaster and Is Thrown in Gell in jail for insulting is what Four months the postmaster, Mrs, Esther Nagler Andrus, sister of a local wom an and mother of i children, received when she demanded to know the rea- son why money and clothing were re- moved from o parcel post package at the postoffice in her home town in Russia, Mrs, Andrus is a sister to Mrs, Na- than Yahm, of 47 Willow strect, this city. Some time ago Mrs, Yahm re- ceived a letter from her sister stating that it was cold and the family twas too poor to buy clothing and asked for help. The Yahm family immedi- ately packed a box containing shoes, sweaters, dresses for the girls and wearing apparel for the boys. 1In the pocket of a skirt for one daughter, Mrs. Yahm placed a five dollar bill, $25 For Dclivery. The package arrived in Russia and the Andrus family was notified that it would cost them the equivalent of § in American money to procure it, despite the fact that Mrs. Yahm had paid $2.92 postage at this end. They had no money and an appeal was sent here for help. After the hox being held for two months, the $25 was re- celved and paid over, when a forn and broken box, with the greater por- tion of the contents missing, Was turned over to the person to whom it was consigned. Mrs. Andrus immediately went to the postoffice and said to the post- master, “Why did you opeén my bundle? Why didn't you give me what was {n {t?" Offended Their Dignity. She was immediately haled {nto court, charged with insulting an of- ficlal of the Soviet government and sentenced to serve four months in prison. Protesting that all she did was to ask for what rightfully be- longed to her ,the weeping woman was dragged off to jail with a 10-year-old child clinging to her skirts. Out on a Bribe. Protests by her husband and friends availed nothing. She was thrown into a cell and told that there was where she would remain until the four months were up. ;However, friends gathered together a large sum of money, and appealed to the cupidity of the Bolsheviki government officials ard the woman was released, appar- ently on bail, but what really amount- €d to a bribe. She has appeajed to her relatives here to have the United States postal authorities take steps to recover the stolen goods. Postmaster William 17, Delaney ha been notified and has asked for an affidavit of the contents of the package. Paonessa to Address Southington Democrats Mayor A. M retary James D a democratic Paonessa and his sec- Kiniry, will addr ly in Southington th evening. The borough election be held next Mor nd the demo- crats are making trong drive for control of the town. The mayor will first address the Sons of Italy society in the elubrooms after which The will address a public meeting in the Town Hall. There are a number of Itali: in Southington who are normally re- publicans and it is the plan of the democrats in the town to have Ma Paonessa try to swing them r Southington has been republican for a good number of years vor Thirteen different religious bheliefs are represented among the girls living in the Y. M. . A. home in St. Louls. will | | | | I | | { COUNTES London, April 28.-~Now that Brit- ish women have the ballot, seats in Parliament and any number of magis- tracies, they’re out for equal rights along another line—in the horse-rac- ing field! They're invading held exclusively by Women always have in the races as spectators. But they're appearing as owners of They're training the last ditch mere man. been interest- ed now racing s“dhl(:sA Your Prominent Leaders Get Prison Terms for Driving Another Man to Commit Suicide. Moscow, April 28 —Tour prominent communists have been sentenced to prison terms by the supreme revolu- tionary tribunal on the curious charge to sui- was not of their po- Their conviction is upon #s notice to a certain communist that Premier of encouraging techni- cal men, regardless of party affilia- tions, must be carried out. V. Kry- lenko, president of the tribunal, him- self conducted the prosecution The trial revealed that V. Olden- | berger, engineer and director of the Moscow water works, had been har assed to the point of self destruction the four members of the hoard of control, who preferred false charges against him because they did not want a non-party man in such a respon- post of driving a technical expert because he belief. cide litical looked type of Lenin's policy hy sibic Four Generations Helped Grand- mothers give it So it goes—a favorite for (o better health by this time-tested laxat t to her children who are today’s ma gave and fathers; freely to their children, over 70 years they continue to take it and Dr. True’s Elixir The True Family Laxative It makes men, women, and children better fitted for life's work. To get the best out of life one must keep tn good health and to do form their proper function that the howels must per- Dr. Truc's Flixie, the Frue Family Laxative promotes the natural action of the stomach and bowels and therehy assists nature in guarding the health and comfort of The herbs used in its preparation a of stricily pure quality. Insist on Dr the family mported and ruets Vlivir, 40c—000—$1.20 | coneert |to $2,200 had | | | Christer | 2 ik | British Women SENTENGED 10 JAIL hiring their their own horses. They're Jockeys and putting them in own colors. Take the Countess of Wilton, for instance. She has her own extensive stable of racers. Her jockeys are clothed in an attractive mauve with silver braid and silver cap. Other prominent women racing enthusiasts are Lady James Douglas, Lady Nelson, l.ary Nunburnholme, Lady Cunliffe-Owen, Mrs, Hugh Peel and Mrs. Arthur James. COMMUNISTS SENTENGED [POCTORS ADVISED TO WATCH PATIENT Too Much Attention Paid To Special- izing In Laboratory Work, Dr. O'Meara Declares. New Haven, April 28.—Tualking to the New Haven county medical asso- ciation after its dinner last night, Dr. Frank O'\eara, professor in the Cornell medical school, expr 1 the opinion that over emphasis had been placed by the medical profession on laboratory work by the individual practitioner. e said that this ten dency has resulted in the physician RIving less attention to bedside prac tice He thought that too many phy sicians were over specializing in the taboratories, giving too many years to training and specialization and ing in close observation of a patient, resting diagnosis on the general pect of a malady. Dr. O'Mc thought the pendulum in labors work had swung too far and students had themselves hegun to this, The association's 138th annual meeting chose delegates to the state | convention ineluding ¥ T. Sharpe of Lerby and O, | Graves of Waterbury Dir ton Rarnes was clected see retary for five years. Dr. W. H. Car malt of New Haven was re-elected counsclor for two years. PURSE FOR DR. KLINGBERG of fail- as ory recognize Superintendent Children’s Home Will Receive Purse at Elim Swedish Baptist Church Tuesday Night. the Elm when will he money | clubs of tions at a con A reception will be held at Elim Swedish Baptist ehurch on stroet next Tuesday evening Rev. S 1L Klingberg, pastor, presented with a purse raised by the societies the local Swedish affilis cert held in Fox's theater recently. It will he given towards the huilding fund of the new Children’s Home, now under Treasurer H. 15 «n, who was in charge of the | estimates that close heen raiged. will be arranged, to S o'clack. Refreshments After which the presen- made of and erection ipts, A program at he gerved I be commenes will tation wi BITTEN BY DO Ricl of 109 street complained to the police tod that he had been bitten in the leg by Loui rd Lawrence la dog it the rear of a house ¢n Arch morning strect this ALLEGED MASHER HELD- BY POLICE Man Marked by Disguised Detec- tive Finally Apprebended Edward Turner, lfee believe is responsible for complaints by women of the activi- ties of ‘masher” in the Rassett and Camp street sections of the city, is be- ing held in bonds of $100 pending ar- raignment in police court tomorrow morning. Want Man Identified The detective is endenvoring today to have of the com- plainants come to police headquarters to identify the accused. FEvidence in the hands of Policeman W. P. McCue in the form of admissions by seven boy friends, is sufficient to 50 a scrious charge against Turner, the po- lice say, and if he is identified hy women who have heen annoyed dur- ing the past few months, other charges will follow. McCue Has Watched Accused The arrest of Turner disclosed the operations of the detective depart- ment in an effort to run down the man who has caused no end of dis- comfort to women in all sections of the city. At the suggestion of Chief W. J. Rawlings and Detective Ser- geant W. (. Hart, Policeman W. P. McCue disgnised himself as a woman several weeks ago and patrolled the sections of the city from which com- plaints were received. On several oc- casions, Turner attired in a costume similar to the one worn by the man who has annoyed the complainants, passed the disguised detective. His actions were not such as would per- mit of his arrest, however. Complaint Received Yesterday, the police were notified that the accused was annoying chil- dren near the Rockwell school. Po- heceman McCue and P. O'Mara hur- ried to Franklin Squ. , but the ac- cused could not be found. Later he s apprehended on Ellis street, near the Willow bridge. He identified by a little girl as the man who had chased her. Subsequently, incrimin- ating evidence was secured from lit- tle bo, who the po- many forec geveral es Moustache To Cause ‘The search for the one responsible for many annoyances to women made necess: the sacrifice of Policeman McCue's moustache. Atter attiring himself in patent leather pumps, grey silk stockings, short skirts, a hrown coat with fur collar, black picture hat wnd a veil, he noticed that his mous- tache was visible. The only course was to shave off the hirsute append- 1ge, and this was done. In th ttire, he passed hundreds of pedestrians who gave him no more than passing notice. With the arrest of Turner, the po- lice feel that the “masher” activities will be at an end, and an unwhole- some influence among a group of school hoys in the south end of the city will also be eliminated. Missing East Canaan Woman Found in Hospital East Canaan, April 28.—M John Green, 65, over whose disappearance from home on Wednesday there was anxiety was found in the Bridgeport emergency hospital yesterday. It ap- pears that she took a train at Falls Village and having a daughter in New York it is thought she had in mind going to the latter. The danghter found her ill in the hospital. The Caesar-Misch Store 200 TRUMBULL ST., Hartford DIGNIFIED CREDIT Credit that carries no extra costs but is a free and cheerfully-given credit must essent ¥ be dignified. We extend this eredit to all reliable percons and wo 1d be pleased to have you come in and let us ex- plain it “to yon. CLOTHING BOR THE FAMILY. s Victor record. City Items. May Vietor Records Henry Morane —advt, There will be a meeting of Private ter J, Smith Post, No, 611, V. %, it § o'clock this evening in Turner Hadl, All membhers are requested to be present ‘as matters of great import- ance are to be discussed. Pay your dog license now and save a dollar.-—advt, Don't forget the matinee at the Kaceys fair tomorrow afternoon. Ad- mission free, Good enfertainment and dancing.—advt, A slight collision between a jitney bus driven by Alvin Carswell of 18 Brady street and an automobile driven by Jean Campitin of Elm Hill occurred last evening at Iast avpdy Stanley streets, The matter § Te- ported to the police. “Waggle o' the Kilt,” new C. L. Pierce on sale a Lauder & Co. —advt, . Women's Tan Sport Oxfords, spec- ially priced at $5.00. W. G. Simmons Corp., 85 West Main street.—advt. Ambho Girls’ Club To Present Comedy Play The “Amho” Girls' club of the American Hosiery company will hold a May social, dance and entertainment at the recreation rooms of the factory on Monday evening of next week. The affair is in charge of Miss Anna Sar- tinsky. The entertainment will con- sist of a comedy sketch entitled “The Auction Sale at Meadow Dale.” The cast is composed of eight young wom- en. Following the entertainment, re- freshments will be served and danc- ing will be enjoyed. The program will commence at 8 o’clock standard time. PROTESTS RAZING _ OF MAINST. STORE N.E. Mag and Sam Berkowitz Served With Injunction N. B merchant, East Main Mag, street and street Main clothing Samuel Berkowlitz, market proprietor, have been served injunction papers by Constable James W. Manning to prevent them from continuing with the tearing down of their building on 408 and 310 Main street Angelo Gagliardi, owner of the Centre Shoe Shine Parlors of 308 Main street, the only store which now occupies the old land mark, has brounght action against the two men, claiming that his lease in the store does not expire until June 25, and he will not leave the premis 80 by the building owners. Mag and Berkowitz have been or- dered to appear in the city court on the second Monday in May to answer to the writ. The buildings which fiave now been torn down were formally occupied by Morgan and Kingsley and excavalion on the cellar has started preparatory to laying the foundation of the new place. Work on tearing down the part which is used hy Gag- lardi has commenced and the shoe shine parlor owner remonstrates with the proprietors against their action. The United Cigar store company, which leased a part of the building, sub-leased a section of it to Gagliardi. The cigar store has moved to 3 although ordered to do | angoSee “THE, GINGERBREAD MAN’ Malin strect, Gagliardi, however, has signified his intentions of remaining |there until his time expires in June, Gagliardl claims that from April 11 to April 28, work on razing the old bullding has been under way which now threatens to demolish his own establishment, His action is to pre- vent them from not only tearing down his place, but to desist from ex- cavating under the store or outside which may injure his business. At- torney David L. Nair is counsel for Gagliardi, “ROMEO” KEYS DIES 66 \l'mn' old :;illlt»nulrn Who Eloped Years Ago Was Much In Limelight. April . — John Baker Keys, wealthy 66 year old club man ol Cincinnati, whose marriage to Miss Florence Girardini, 19 year old ele- tor girl at the Harvard club of this city of which he was & member, caus- ed a stir several years ago, died here late yesterday, “Romeo' Keys, as he came to be known, was frequently in the public prints through his romance and litigation on the question of his sanity. Relatives who sought to prevent his | marriage to the lift operator, had him commnitted to an asylum, but he es- caped and effected the elopement. The legal pattle continued until December last year, when he was adjudged sane |and his fortune, which had been in the hands of a guardian was returned to him. His youthful wife sued for divorce, but the marriage was an- nulled stead. Burfal will be at Cincinnati. 19 Year OId Girl Several Boston, IMMENSE SAVINGS CAN BE MADE HERE SAURDAY Your Opportunity Is Here—Quality Foodstuffs At Rock Bottom Prices — Take Advantage Of It SPECIAL ALL MORNING Fine Granulated Sugar 5 8 : (4 10 Lbs.. PURE FOOD SPECIAL MORNIN From 7:00 to 11:00 ROUND — SIRLOIN — PC FRESH GROUND HAMBURG .....3 367 MAIN STREET 2 A M. F HOU ; — BIG .LB. 15¢ From SMALI L SMALL FORE LBS. 25¢ m 9:00 To 11:00 voo L, BEST MAINE Lean Boiling Pot Roasts .. Boneless J v TANZC Rib Rolls .. Lb. Sugar Cured 8 C Corned Beef 7:00 To 11:00 A, M. s TO ROAST ...... RIBS AND LOINS TO ROAS LOIN LAMB CHOF SPECIAL ALL MORNING Fresh Tig Bars ..2 Lb. 25¢ Réyal Lunch Crackers zsc Lbs. . ALES—DON'T MISS THEM LAMB SALE — .LB. LB, LB. LB. A. M. . PK. 25¢ — VEAL — ;:n?vm Roase .1 1.ob, 18€ Meaty 1 6c 12¢ LEAN SMOKED Shoulder Cuts .... Lb. Fore Legs To Stew Breasts K Pot Pie Fancy Veal Chops Choice Veal Cutlet ...... Lb. Special From 3:00 To 5:00 P, M. PRIME RUMP ROASTS BEF SHOULDERS LB. .LB. 13c 16¢ — PORK — (Not Frozen) zoc Lb. Fresh Pork to Roast .... Iresh Cut Pork Chops Fresh Pigs Feat Fresh Spare Ribs Fresh Link Sausage . 'resh Sliced Pork Liver . Lean Smoked Shoulders . 3 Lbs. 25c POTATOES ... ... — BEEF — ::::::‘k Roasts .... Lb. lZc e cec R R [y STEWING FOWL. ... LB. 32c ROASTING FOWL ... LB. 40c BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 80c¢ 2 POUNDS SELL D IRESH EGGS 55¢ 2 DOZEN | WHOLE MILK CHEESE 23c POUND Best Pure Lard New Brick Cheese . .2 Lbs, 27C 1.h.»275C Gem Nut :)Iarzm'm(- veeeons L, 230 RO 2 Lbs. 290 Butter Apple Butter . . Rasphy Jam Lb. 15c ALSO FRESH—Cream, Neiufchatel, Mucnster, Limburger, Young American, Roquefort, Swiss, Pimento Loaf, Club, Royal Lunchcon, Package Cheeses, Yite, Dinner Blend COFFEE. . Confectionery Sugar Fancy Sugar Corn 3 Blue Rose Head Rice .. .. s Karo Corn Syrnp ; P. And G. Naptha Soap .. Pink Alaska Salmon 23c SALE Eatra Fanoy Apples Large Ripe Rananas Targe Lemons 2 Qts. 23¢c Sound New Onions Red Butterfly T Vanilla_Sub. Fxtract .Lh. 33c 12¢ sh Lima Beans . Delicions Mince Meat Uneeda Large Caps Sliced Paeapple . . Mohican Evap. Milk See WWhat 23¢ Will Do For You Here SPECIALS IN FRUIT AND VEGETABLES New Meaty . 2 Lbs. 2_3(: “%r) 23c¢ SALE Large Juicy L vor 23¢ Fresh Picked Dandclions Grapefruit % .1 vor 23C Froen Wax leans STRAWBERRIES Baskct New Scedless Raisins .. . .23¢ 23¢c Cucumbers 23c Red Ripe Tomatoes Fresh Dug Parsnips THE'BEST SERVICE can be obtained at our Fish D epartment. The stock is the very best and prices are lowest—come and see the finest display on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday