New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922. rnure did not send the men The [ [;AL PULIEE matter was lald over till Tuesday. ‘ The matter of fixing over the desk F[]R STRIKE []UTY at headquarters was also lald over to Commissioner Parker ~ Opposes S¢nding Them to East Hartford building. Clerk McGrail stated that | | have any coal The board of police commissioners | Mayor Comes In, Mayor A. M. Paonessa entered at BUY YOUR Vacation Wants “),s had sent out seven or eight letters to painters in the city asking them to bid on the job, but he had received only three answers. He stated that ’lhvle had been no return on the coal | blds as nobody In the city seemed to met last evening in police headquar- térs in a special session, the purpose | Q. y ¢ v U ling Sergeant William P. McCue be. of “hifh as to bear the facts con-|gore the board to explain the escape ;i:‘:;\"hh s'[helkra:d‘-1 Md'h; FSMW" 01‘1-: Joseph Stalk, alleged navy deserter, Jo alk, alleged descrter from|was brought u Sergeant McCue | the U € navy, Yrom Sergeant Wil. AR o et | was asked to appear before the board this moment, and the question of hav- to eat. He said that the children | were not 11 the house, but were on |the street, He took them to the town |home and said he thought the inci- dent was a shame. Sergeant McCue and Policeman Hellberg testified that | the woman said that she would take care of the children Future Arrangements. L | Commissioner Parker moved that a committee be appointed to make ar- rangemants with the charity board to care for destitute children in an emergoncy. Commissioners Parker and Jackson were appointed and the hearing was closed Commissioner Lange moved for ad. journment and the meeting came to an end and other business was laid over until Tuesday night when the regular | monthly session of the board will be lLeld, —AT HOMIE— llam P. McCue, and the alleged abuse We Have all the Things You Need to by the police of the children of Mrs Make Your Vacation a Success Mary Sankiewicz, convicted of viola- Tooth Brushes, Tooth aste, Face and | tion of the liquor laws, and sentenced | Talcum Powders, Sunburn Lo- [ to jail. Commissioner Edwin Parker tidns, Mosquito Chasers, Cam- voiced strong opposition to sending eras, Films, Candy, Cizars, New DBritain pelicemen to the East Flashlights, Bathing | Hartford rallroad yards to do strike Caps, Hair Nets | duty—that is to protect railroad prop- Look in' our window—You'll see | erty— luring the present strike Something You Need. railroad company has asked that four of the . ° . be detailed from this city | Chairman John Keevers e l son | fire board and Clerk John Keough were present to hear what action the Drug Co. |board wished to take relative to 169-171 MAIN ST. | stringing the fire department and the | police department wires in the ont [v'lur’ in the Park street subway. | Would Cut Expenses. ‘ Clerk Keough stated that it would |cut down a great deal of expense if the two boards combined in the mat- b ter, and had the two department wires | strung in the subway in the one pas isagp He stated that there would be eight wires for the fire department Wonderful Values In Women’s Smart Wearing Apparel SPORT SKIRTS of mixed eponge and wool. use to $25—8§5.95. SILK SHIRTS in white and col- ors. Values to $25.—$10.95, $12.95. SPORT .SUITS of ‘homespuns. The different kind and hand tailored. Val- M| ues to $45.—8$14.95, $18.95. JERSEY DRESSES — Suitable for wear any month in the year. Values to $15.95—$6.95. HO 195_759 “I¢ Pays To Buy Our Kind” and the cost would be in proportion, § | meaning that the fire department | would pay two-thirds of the cost and [the police department one-third. He |sald that the estimated cost for the fire department would be about $1,- |200, and the cost for the police de- | partment would be about $600 | A motion made by Police Commis [ r T F Jackson to give the cler board power to act with the plaid and Val- sior of tl trical Superintendent George Cooley |to secure bids on the work, the clerk |to fix the closing dates for the bids, | was passed Parking Ordinances. A resolution relative to the chang-l |ing of the parking rules on the north imported | been referred by the common council to the ordinance committee, the fire | and police boards, was then read 1t | stated that a request was made to | have the parking signs changed to| e | SFALLS read “40 minutes” instead of ‘re- | . | stricted.” Police Commissioner Edwin sylum Street Parker moved that the board favor Hartford the resolution and it was passed. He stated that since the fire department | ctions, he couldn't see| it uld affect the police de- partment in any way. May Warn Autoists | | Chairman Dunn then passed around | a warning tag which is now in use by the police of Fall River. Ma This tag has two sections on it with a large number of statements on it of slight violations of the automobile laws, ope to be tied on the car tag- advt. ged, and the other to be placed on C'rra Camp, No. 4375, Royal Neigh- | fle in police headquarters The mat- | bors of America, will hold its regular | ter in his mind was a good one and | meeting and social tomorrow night he thought that it would be a good &t 8 o'clock in St. Jean's hall, of|thing to warn autoists the first time Chureh street. | and arrest them the second time. The Have The Herald follow on|r.arter was laid over to the regular your vacation. 18c a week. Cash|monthly meeting with order.—advt. | The report of Chief William J Because of the firework display at|Rawlings relative to the janitor-driver Walnut Hill park tonight, the post. | situation was read. It stated that be- poned lawn festival of Eddy-Glover girning July 1, Peter Cabelus, night| post, American Legion, will be held patrol driver, was returned to street tomorrow night, if it does not rain duty. Supernumerary Policeman Shampooing, facials, manicuring, | Michael Brophy ceased to do the en- body massage. Miss Roche, 252 Main | tire janitor work, and became a driv- street, Tel. 2763.—Advt. er of the patrol Policeman Herbert Lyons is detailed to work from 4 a m. to 1 p m. as driver and part time Janitor; Matthias Rival from 10 a m to 7 p. m. driver and janitor work, and Brophy from 7 p. m. to 4 a. m Chief Is Complimented. The ©board complimented Chief Rawlings on the manner in which he had handled the driver-janitor situa- tion. Commissioner Jackeon asked | him how the new system was work-| |ing out, but he replied that it was too soon to tell, but that he would ‘be able to state another month ;wha!hflr the schedule was successful or not ‘ Chairman Dunn stated that the Hot Weather | | - : " d h ;‘\I:gl-_r:)f :h'if]m:);fr' ]gro::e rmu':_: |h eques ice’ space in tl ea ac es |judges’ room in the rear of the po- When you cool off suddenly and court. He said that Clerk Dan- when you sleep in a draft, you of" the berg was doing all the work get a Cold. The natural result court, at the present time, in his law i8 Headaches, Neuralgia and |office in the Natiomal Ba building Sore Muscles. Mr. Dunn stated that he thought that it was a good thing, because the bus- To Scop the Headache and Work | |1.oc o the court could be done right ol [there and he did not think that the | judges would object. There are no |more juvenile cases tried there, the lcommon council chamber being used |at the present time. Commissioner Lange moved that the board give the clerk of the city and police courts |the use of the judges’ room for an office, subject to the approval of the judges. The motion was carried No Funds for New Car. | Chief Rawlings introduced the ques- tion of the service car. Commission- |er Parker said that a man had to have three hands to drive the car, as it was in a bad condition. Chief Rawlings said that it was becoming | very expensive on gas and oil. Chair- | man Dunn said that the board could not do anything about it because | there was no appropriation for a car |and the matter had been turned over to a committee by the common coun- eil. relieved by just one dose of Lax- Want New Britain Policemen. Chief Rawlings said that the cap- stive BROMO QUININE Tablets. |tain of the railroad police had asked Does not contain any barmful | | him for four supernumerary officers o¢ habit-forming drugs. [to do protective duty in East Hart. The box bears this signature | tord He said that when tha police- | men went out of the city he had to |ask permission of the board to send them Commissioner Jackson asked if the City of New Britain was liable for them in case of accident and the chief said that he would have to ask |the corporation counsel for an opinion on the matter. Commissioner Parker said that he was decidedly against the ¥. Holmes, graduate of Wes- | matter, saying that there was too University, and Principal of the much chance of getting into trouble mington, Mass.,, Junior High over it He said that he could not will tutor students in High seé how the New Britain policemen and College subjects during|would have any authority in East and Auogust. Telephone 205-12.| Hartferd and asked why the Hartford City Items Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner — you The Eagle Dye Works Company have discontinued their branch office at 139 Main street, but would be Ppleased to serve their patrons direct from Hartford by means of the par- cel post system —advt. | The Lahontan dam, built by the| federal government, irrigates 206,000 acres of land. lice THAT DEPRESSED FEELING cansed by the beat is quickly The | [and four for the police department,| clerk of tha fire board and City Elec-| side of Commercial street, which had |- | home ergeant McCue's report on the | matter was read, and a letter which |Chairman Dunn had received from fatthew T. Birmingham, editor of the | “Columbia,” official organ of the| Knights of Columbus, exonerating | Sergeant McCue from any blame, was read | McCue's Explanation. Sergeant McCue stated that he left New Britain with his prisoner shortly before 7 o'clock in the morning. He had the handcuffs on his man and they went to Berlin, where both of [them boarded an express train bound | |for New York. He said that the train made only two stops between | Berlin and New York, and he felt| gorry for the young fellow as he was| sitting there with the handcuffs on| him, He placed him on the inside of the seat, and took off the hand-| When they had gone for ahout two | | hours, Stalk asked permission to go to | the lavatory and Sergeant McCue as. |sented and went with him. He en- tered the compartment with the | sailor and was in there when the| | trainman came along and pushed oper. the door Sergeant McCue then stepped out, but before doing so, Le lighted a cigar and struck a match | against the window pane, noting that |1t was closed He said that he again opened the door and told Stalk to |hurry up and Stalk answered that he would he with him i na second The sergeant then stood with the | door partly opened, and started talk- ing to the trainman The train was [travelling at between 35 and 40 miles |2n hour at,the time, he said. The| sergeant said that he was at the door only about five seconds when he saw the men in the car craning their necks out of the windows and looking toward the side of the car. He said that he pushed open the door of the tory, and just saw Stalk's hands| slipping from the windéw sill He made a jump for him, but missed him He shouted to the trainman to stop the train, but the trainman said he| would have to see the conductor and he went back two or three cars to call him When he did tell him about the escape, the conductor stopped the train, but it was fully a| mile and a half past the spot where | Stalk had jumped Sergeant McCue hurried back to the spot and searched | everywhere along the track He | found the marks where the man had| leaped but could not find him He| got into communication with the New York police and they sent a sergeant with him They made a round of all the hospitals and the New York police | spread a dragnet around the place, but they could not find him Sergeant McCue then telegraphed | the local department and started for| When he arrived here he| made out his report and turned it over to Chief Rawlings He said that he was sorry that it happened and said | that he would never take a chance with a man again He said that “Stalk took one chance in a million and won I took a chance and lost.” Sergeant Exonerated. Commissioner Parker thought cfficer was a little bit negligent, say ing that Stalk got away with a town trick’ 'on the sergeant | missioner Jackson disagreed with him, | saying that the man who had nerve enough to yump out of a window of a| train going 35 to 40 miles an hour| was taking a desperate chance and| was pulling no “small town trick." | Commissioner Parker the | then made a motion to exonerate the officer of any| intentional carelessless and thfl' | motign was passed. Chief Exonerates Police. | The Sankiewicz matter was then| | brought up. The reports of Chief ;Rawi!ngs ani Lieutenant Samuel | Bamforth were read and the chief's report exonerated any police officer | from any wrong doing in the case. A complaint by the mayor said that proper steps were not taken to care for the three children of the woman | who had been sent to jail. Chief| Rawlings said that the police depart- | ment had done everything that was | possible in the matter. They had given the children over to a woman r.eighbor of the mother’s who prom- ised faithfully to care for them for the night. He explained that they would have been sent to the town home the next day, but for the night, | the only thing he could do was to| give them into the care of the woman | because he had no authority to send | WHYBEWERK D PN Are there hollows in your cheeks, | neck and shoulders? Do you find it a | hardship to perform your r!:my‘ duties? Do you frequently feel all| “dragged out?”’ Are you palé and| sickly looking? If so, try Ironized| Yeast, which to thousands has meant the beginning of glorious daily health Simply take two tablets with each meal. Then watch the results. Note | the immediate increase in energy. See | how your cheeks acquire a new youth- ful glow. See how your figure fills| | out with good hard flesh Your friends will be amazed at the sudden| improvement in you! TIronized Yeast | supplies your system with certain vi-| | tal elements now lacking in your food | —the very elements needed to keep Lyou strong, enargetic and heaithy. In| a%dition, it embodies the new scientific | process of ironization — the process which enables yeast to bring results just twice as quickly. Get TIronized Yeast from your druggist today or mail posteard for Famous 3-Day Test Address Ironized Yeast Co, Dept. 90 Atlanta, Ga. [Ironized Yeast is rec- ommended and guaranteed by all ! would have been business if the lieu- | tenant had made sure that they would | shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very | | be taken care of PLATINUM ONLY IRON. LIFE THE CANDY MINT SAVERs ITH THE HOLE Jeweler Bought $6,000 of Old Metal for Precious Goods. New York, July 6—The anvil chorus wad stilled yesterday, while Jacob Levine, blacksmith, appeared in a Brooklyn court to confront the accusing finger of 8am Horowitz, jew- | eler, who claimed he paid the smith 183,500 for “platint’’ which assayed 09 percent. horseshoes and nickel fil- ings. One evening last March Levine laid down his hammer and his leather apron and started out as a jewelry salesman, Horowitz charged. He showed Horowitz a certain bag, told him it contained platinum worth $6,500, and offered to sell it for $6,500. The jeweler paid $3,500 down, he claims, before he discovered that them to the town home without the |thé bag held nothing but old iron and permission of the charity hoard nickel. Deputy Chief Barnes of the fire de. | Levine was held in $10,000 bail for partment, Captain George Hoftman, |hearing July 13. Lieutenant Fred Linn, Chiet Driver| Robert Smith and firemen Harry| Squire and John Egan caAme in and Lieutenant Bamforth was invited to hear their testimony. An astonishing fact! LIFE SAVERS have the tingling effect of a glass of spark- ling water, Wint-O-green Cinn-O-mon Lic-O-rice Cl-O-ve ACTION IS DELAYED. W.lhlngton. July 6.—Pending out- |come” of next Monday's meeting of | soft ceal operators and miners union Chief Barnes Heard. officials it was considered improbale | Chiet Barnes stated that he saw the |that any action toward settlement of little girl from his window and che|the anthracite controversy would be | was crying for her mother. He tried [taken at the second meeting today at | to quiet her, but she would not g0 the conference called by President | heme, saying that she wanted her Harding. mother. He heard Lieutenant Bam- vt e N s | forth say that the mother had gone| to Hartford, and Chief Barnes told the R San Francisco, July 6.—Beside the| lieutenant thae something ought to be done for the girl. The lieutenant de- hull of the steamer Whittier, lost a| tailed Doorman Gustave Hellberg to month ago, the steam schooner Arc-| toke the little girl and the woman tic was a water-logged wreck today who was going to care for her to the |[With hér crew of approximately 15/ home in the service car. apparently in no danger. The steam- Fred Linn Testifies, er Brunswick was standing by. Lieutenant Linn stated that he saw S the three children, two hovs and a lit-! Afany wild flowers are harmtul to| a?aflr}:;al"{}lf‘gpfllii” 5'«1"“: He l""'!“d eat, while some are really poisonous, nat the littie girl was crying in a piti- tul manner. He heard Lieutenant| "ClU3INE the buttercup. tell them to go home and the boys went. The little girl, however, would not go, but cried all the harder for her mother. He thought that the woman who said she'd care for them had been drinking, and told Police- man Hellberg and Lieutenant Bam-| forth that something ought to be done. He saw the girl and the woman put into the service car and sent hcme. He did not see them abused. |its best. Most soaps and prepared He said that some outsider came shampoos contain too much alkali. along and called np the mayor and | This dries the scalp, makes the hair the mayor came fo the police station. | brittle, and ruins it | The other firemen stated that The best thing for. steady use is| they had thought the woman had been | Mulsified cocoanut oil shampod drinking, but they would not say that| (which pure and greaseless), and is she was drunk. They corroborated beiter than anything elss you can use. | the story of Lieutenant Linn Two or three teasyoonfuls of Mulsi- | Bamforth's Statement. fied in a cup or glass with a little Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth stat-| warm water is sufficient to cleanse the ed that nobody felt tha effe of the| kair and scalp thoroughly. Simply litule girl's crying any more than he ' moisten the hair with water and rub| did. He said that be tried to com- it in. It makes an abundance of rich fcrt her, but found that he was un-| creamy lather, which rinses out eas- able to do so. He sent the girl and ily, removing every particle of dust, the woman home after the woman had | dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair promised to take care of the three | dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves children for the night | the scalp soft, and the hair fine andi Mayor Speaks. | silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy| ioner Parker said that it|to manage. | You can get Mulsfied cocoanut oil Alkali In Seap Bad For the Hair —————————————————————————— | Soap should be used very cnre!uny.“ if you want to keep your hair looking | Comm Mayor Paonessa | cheap, and a few ounces will supply | every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives vou Mulsified. stated that he had gone to the home | and had found only a part of a loaf of bread on the table and nothing else “What A Charming Home!” Folks may say this about your house, if you keep it well painted. You not only add to its bnuz,“but moreimports - ant, protect the surface from rot and decay, Lucas Tinted Gloss Paint will “save the surface” and beautify at the same time, ¢ is real economy to use it, because of its long life and great durability. Give us the opportunity of estimating the amount needed, HERBERTL. MILLS Hardware -336 Main Street NEW HAVEN RAILROAD MEN WANTED Permanent Positions fm: Competent Men Whose Service Is Satisfactory As Machinists, Boiler-Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers, Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents per hour. Machinists’ Helpers, Boiler-Makers’ Helpers, ‘Black- smiths’ Helpers, Sheet. Metal Workers’ Helpers, Electrical Workers’ Helpers, 47 cents per hour. This is not a strike against the Railroad. It is a strike waged against a reduction in rates of pay ordered i)y tlllgzgnited States Labor Board, effective July st, A Apply to Superintendent’s Office At Waterbury, Conn. Office hours—7:30 a. m. to.5 p. m. Eastern Standard Time . 3 J. J. SNAVELY, Superintendent | S The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad - WANTED | HIGH TENSION LINEMEN Permanent Positions Between New Haven and New York Rate 70c Per Hour Apply C. A. Mitchell, Supt. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Union Station, Hartford, Conn. good druggists. Women’s Smoked Elk Oxford, brown saddle leather sole, were $6.75, now. .. Women’s White Canvas Oxfords, black and brown trimmed, were $7.00, now. . Women’s Brown Calf Oxfords, were $6.75, now ................ccoovvui... Women’s Black Calf Oxfords, were $7.50, now ..........ccovviviienunnnn.. Women’s Brown Strap Pumps, were $7.00, now . SLOAN BROS. — 185 MAIN STREET — WOMEN’S SMART SUMMER FOOTWEAR $4.98 Those who have deferred their choice of Footwear for summer, or desire additional - shoes for wear with their various summertime costumes, have a splendid opportunity in this fine collection of smart styles at $4.98. Women'’s Smoked Elk Oxford, black saddle leather sole, were $6.75, now. ... .. $4.98 ... $4.98. .. $4.98 ... $4.98 .. $4.98 .. $4.98