New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 12

WIRLD LIGENSE | -~ CITYSNEWSBOYS Social Workers Feel Moral Tone, (an Be Elevated Education | more so tha not growing should pr Socin cafeteria Consider pressed at of SLeps 18 it nece he Wi rsery, the Visit- Boys' the police ed iex health and proper was to y Mus, Nursery, Problem cooperating s iving habits, O'Brien of 1 Newshoy with evement movement, to An the Junior he composed o Dose o these boys, v discusse been under ition time, No action was taker Miss Cora M. Deale livered a report of the r of the State Wi ence at Stamfc It some method should b tring home to t Britain what organizations The old papers and then of five, six or them on the newshoys the moral ind secretary, de- | confer W felt that Social v devised 1 re doing | buying | newshoys | rer boy | ettin SOV ears of & T street was sed. Tt of the workers that ew Britair It t boys under the permitted e ithout : limit ter one of the a parent or tion favor: similar to ‘h Hartford A plan rs 3 0 n now in effect in 1 dinner to the c Judge Ben E ¢ to the vo and tabl for i BASEBALL PLANNED May ther co Everyman's Bible Class Have Two Teams During Summer, Onc to Represent Each Army. between two teams, Blue army and | Red army, is M. Brewster. ainment com- | A baseball game one representing the one representing the being arranged by chairman of the en mittee of the Everyman's Bible Mr. Brewster has arranged to request General Walter R. Fletcher, of the Blue army, and Harold W. Gee, of | the Red army, 5 1l meetings of their repr sr»‘ lect material for | A notice will he sent out within a few days by Secretary B. M. Preble, | of the cla alling for a meeting of the executive committee to be held at five o'clock Saturday afternoon, May 13. At this meeting the proposition of | financing the fife and drum corps as well as the baseball teams will he dis- cussed Following the meeting there will be an indoor carnival by the Bible class. class, o armies to executive NEWS OF THE GRANGE. The dramatic club Grange will present the play, con Dubbs,"” *wington on I evening, May 12. The regular ing of the Grange will be 1d o'clock on Saturday night ir hall. The program will consist of a discussion on hir There will a be a musical pr Burritt “Dea- riday meet- at & of MURDER CASE CONTINUED Bridgeport, May 4.—Arthur Barry 25, of Worcester, charged with der in connectic with the shooting of Peter gner at here about two weeks ago tried in the city court nest Neither hia counsel or ihe was prepared to go on with the when Barry was arraigned this ing. o5 mu recent 1 dance will e Monday prosecutor case morn OPOOOOOD Ends StubbornCoughs in a Hurry | For real effectiveness, this home-made remedy has no equa Easily and cheaply prepar You'll never know how quickly a bad ecough can be conquered, until vou try this famous old home-made remedy. Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. Tt takes bug a moment to prep: really there is nothing better for " Into a pint bottle, put 215 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honev, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two thirds of the money usnally spent for eough preparations, and gives vou a more itive, effective remedy. It keeps per- mly, and tastes pleasant—children like it. You ean feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing_the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens & dry, tight cough, and soon vou will notice the phlegm thin out and then | disappear altogether. A day’s use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup. hoarseness, and bron- chial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated ecompound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask vonr druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- factiou or money rofunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. and | Manchuria, Increases the action of the intestines Hundreds of men and wo- men have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann’s frech yeast, Doctors are now agreed that ion of waste matter brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscrim- inate use of cathartic one of the causes of constipation, Physicians all over the country are reccommencling Fleischmann's fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keepthe intestines healthy. Inone series of tested cases, normal functions were restored in from 3 days to 5 weeks, Try it out for yourself. Begin to- day byadding2or 3 cakesof Fleisch- mann's Ycast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how nor- mally end regularly your intestines act. Be sure it's F! Yeast—the familiar tin-foil pack- age with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer, New Haven Man, Vietim in Orange DPramatic Club Fracas, Brings Ac- tion inst Aceused. A damage suit alleged to during the Orange holdup, on April 19 sterday against alvatore Santaniello, one the alleged hold- by Michael H. Bader, who said he was at the club at the time. Santaniello is now held by the author- ities in connection with the holdup lamages of $73 d4 that Santaniello took claiming that this the special damage sta- assault charges Bader New Haven, May 4 or assault 1 ken p robbery ave t Dramatic filed ye 1 men der seeks treble from him 50, comes unde §2 & tute. In the | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, claims beaten injuries he by being seeks § to have received about the head Bader bhas caused an attachment to be filed unst a touring car said to be owned by the defendant ial of the criminal ¢ against Santaniello will come up & the superior court in June and the damuge suit is not expected to be heard until afterwards, WEDDED 30 YEARS Berlin Chief Enginecr at Power House and Wife Celebrate Anni- versary of Marriage Date, and street, Arthur 1. Goodrich wife, of 200 South Stanley vesterday observed their 80th wedding annive The celebration of the event was a surprise to Mr, and Mrs. Goodrich, A regular family reunion was in progress when the fathbr and mother returned home from an auto ride. All children were there and the m eclebrated in fitting ary. seven oceas was utyle, In China’s General Wu Pei-fu, Chinese pro- vincial war lord, is struggling with General Chang Tso-lin, Manchurian dictator, for control of Peking. The Huron, flagship of the Asiatic squadron, is proceeding ‘to China under 1'1}sh m‘do_rs.be- Some Americans have been isolated by the cutting of rail lines between Peking and the sea. | cause of disturbed conditions there, War In China Goodrich came to this city 81 For the pust 22 years he has been employed by The Connecti- cut company, at the Berlin power house, beginning as a fireman and working up until five years ago he was appointed chief engin » which position he now holds. WOULD TRY MINISTERS Mr. yYears ago Accuse Would Immorsiity Methodist Conference Clergymen of Who Unite Divorced People, Hot Springs, Ark., May 4.—Recom- mendation that ministers who per- form marriages of persons divorced be tried for fmmorality was made in the address of the college of bishops at the 19th quadrennial conference of the Methodist Episcopal chureh, south. The address was delivered by Bishop James Atkins of Nashville, Tenn, 3 The church for 30 years has pro- hibited such marriages except in the case of innocent persons divorced, but Civil War | General Feng Yuh-siang, ‘“the Christian general,” was in charge of General Wu Pei-fu's operations at the battle of Changsingtien. He’s an expert strategist. General Chang 'l who is le inst those of Gener | forces When Sun Yat Sen Was Victor A parade of victory recently held in Canton when the forces of Dr. Sun Yat Sen were victorious in northern China. gagement had no connection with the present war between Wu Pei-fu and Chang Tso-lin, although Sun Yat Sen is reported to be backing Chang Tso-lin. That en- THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922 no penalty was attached to its viola- tion and there was no method of de- termining what persons were inno- cent, NEW BRITAIN MAN IN MERIDEN COURT Second Offender Gets Off Too Easily, Is Claim Made The recent arrest of Peter Oleske- wicz of this city, in Meriden on charges of driving a motor car while under the influence of lquor has caused quite a furore In the Silver City. He was liberated on payment of $200, A Meriden says: The reason given by Prosecuting Attorney Henry Dryhurst for recom- mending the settlement of the case against Oleskewicz upon payment of $200, is that in New Haven county, the superior court has never, to his knowledge, sent anyone to jail for violation of the motor vehicle laws. This in spite of the fact that Oleske- wicz was convicted last September of a motor vehicle while in- and he was now charged with a second offense, which the Jaw of the state says shall be punish- ed by not less than six months' im- prisonment. But precedent caused Mr. Dryhurst to recommend a fine. There has been so much talk about town during the last few days about the settlement of this case by a cash payment, and so much unfavorable comment on the matter, that a re- porter interviewed Mr. Dryhurst as to his reasons for recommending such a settlement. The interview follows: No Jail Sentences. Reporter—*“Will you explain, Mr. Dryhurst, why you recommended to the court that this case be settled by the payment of $200 and costs, rather than trying to have a jail sentence imposed?"” paper, commenting, Mr. Dryhurst-—"Well—he threw up his hands, or his attorney did for him; and I knew the imposition of a Jall sentence was unlikely in case an appeal were taken, To my knowledge no man has gone to jail yet for vio- lation of motor vehicle laws in this county, If the case were appealed it would very likely mean a money settlement in the higher court, and for a less sum than could be impos- ed a8 a maximum in the local court, I also knew that, ipso facto, the com- missioner of motor vehicles would suspend the offender's license, “I thought it advisable to have the $200 taken here, rather than to run the chance of having the money tak- en in New Haven instead.' Disposition of Money. Reporter—"All the money taken in fines and forfeitures for these cases goes to the motor vehicle de- partment, doesn't it?" Mr. Dryhurst—"Yes, most of it" Reporter—*All of it does, except the costs in the case, doesn't it?" Mr. Dryhurst—"Yes,” He contin- ued: “This was a settlement without a trial. One cannot always know which side will win, It is the prac- tice down below (meaning in the county court) to make easy settle- ments. It is difficult to say what a Jury of twelve men will decide with reference to any case, so a settlement on a cash basis is a fair offer."” Reporter—*"Doesn't the law specify that for a second offense the penalty shall be not less than six months im- prisonment?" Mr. Dryhurst—"I think it says ‘may’ be not less than six months. Let me get the book.” The Law Says ‘“Shall.” Mr. Dryhurst obtained a copy of the law, and read a portion of Sec- tion 30 of the motor vehicle law as follows: “And for any subsequent offense, Shall be imprisoned not less than six months nor more than one year.” One well known Meriden lawyer, in talking of the matter said: Another Lawyer's Opinion. “The local court officials have no business, to presuppose what the higher court will do. The law is very plain on the matter of the pun- ishment for a second offense. The Ifact that it was the second offense DYE SKIRT, COAT ' DRAPERIES WITH Each package of “Diamond D) contalns directions so simple that any woman cin dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, walsts, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, every- thing like new. Buy “Diamond Dyes' —no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before, Tell your drug- gist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or sillk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia~ mond Dyes never streak, spot, or rus, should have been alleged in the com- plaint, so that in the event the matter went to a higher court, the judge of that court would be advised of the matter, and thus would admit festi- mony to show it was the second of- fense, “Because local ofticials fear the higher court might not impose the jail sentence, is no excuse for them to sct aside the law of the state. They should do their duty, and then, if the higher courts fall down, it is not thelr fault SMALL SUIT BROUGHT. J. Eisenberg through Judge I". B. Hungerford, has brought a suit to re- cover $160 from Pasquale Dolce. The papers were served by Constable Fred Winkle. The writ is returnable in the city court on the fourth Monday of Chicago, May 4.—Described as an “uncompromising advocate of clean sports and athletics” Adrian C. (Pop) Anson, was paid an unusual mark of respect yesterday by the city council when resolutions of condolence were acopted by a rising vote of the Chica- go city council. An engrossed copy of the resolutions was ordered sent to the family. — e, Your Seven League Boots THE wearer of the “seven league boots” could cover miles at a step. But he didn’t have a thing on you. A glance through your paper and you jump from New York to San Francisco, Philadelphia to London, or from Montreal to Timbuktu. You know what is going on the world over almost as soon as the events occur. Turn to the advertising columns and you are trans- ported to the grocers, the clothiers, the music store; you visit the factory of a manufacturer, or talk with the maker of a new household appliance. merchandise. Goon! 1wt HAFTQ DANCE W/TH THE DOWAGER. THE | POLLY AND HER PALS AT LEAST You OwE / SorRY, BUT | Wfi\ BE ABLE TDAMCE TS DANCE WiTW YOoU, MADAME ! At i b g i it il et Right in your own arm-chair, unhurried, unworried and without effort, you can make your choice of good Merchants and manufacturers who put advertisements in this paper are. progressive. value. They know that advertising, by increasing the number of sales, will lower prices and give you more for your money. They must give good The Advertisements Are Miles Ahead Of “Seven League Boots.” Read Them