New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 2

AVEHIM WHISKEY, HE SAYS But Court Doubts 'Story and Fine of §75 Is Imposed Judge George W, Klett declined to place cradence in a story told by Joseph Andreczk in police court to- | |day that a perfect stranger had |handed him a bottle of liquor and a | glass just a few moments before he was placed under arrest. . He wi taken in from Quartet park Sunday |afternoon by PoMeemen Patrick | O'Mara and Thomas Feeney after they according to testimony, had seen him serve four drinks and receive money. He was fined §75 and costs, The two policemen went out to in- vestigate a complaint by Policeman A ! Ji Take A Camera With You! Buy A CARTRIDGE 'PREMO NOW! Use it on your vacation. When you get home, return the camera and get your money| back, Kaslauskas, doing duty at the park, No. 2—82.50 No. 2-A—$3.50 | that there was considerable liquor THINK WHAT THIS MEANS| being sold down in the woods From TO ‘-OU |a place of hiding, they testified to | having seen four men come to Joseph Th D. l . [and arink liquor served from a small | Drug Co. bottle After one bottle had been 169-171 MAIN ST. |emptied and thrown aside, a man ap- | proached from behind the policemen | |and recognizing ont of them called out: “Hello, Feeney!" Knowing that | the accused would be placed on his| guard by the salutation—realizing that the name Feeney is equally as well known locally in the whiskey trade as is Haig & Haig—the police- men went over to Andreczk and placed him under arrest. When more than $8 {n changa was taken from his pockets, Joseph pro- tested that it was the proceeds from the sale of tickets and he agreed to point out the men for whom he was | selling tickets, He did =0 and the man ' pointed out refuted Joseph's story Andreczk told the same story in court that be offered to the policemen He said he was approached by a stranger who offered him a bottle of | whiskey and a glass. He at first de- clined to take it. He was induced by some friends to accept and did so | with the understanding that he would hold it only until the donor should return with some soda to drink with {it. He was standing there when the | polide came along, he explained Frank Matiro, arrested yesterday afternoon by Game Warden William Smyrk for ... .ng with set lines, was discharged Matiro had a half da; cff and went to Doerr's pond with his con. They nsed improvised fish lines and were not aware that it was illegal to use several hooks on one line. Wondzrful Values In Women's Smart Apparel Regardless of former price or cost we are offering practically all our tweed and pure worsted sujts at these July reduction prices—$9.75 and $14.75. Novelty Suits About % a dozen novelty suits at half the original cost | to us. To see these suits is to realize the tremendous values. Silk Skirts In white and colors: values run up as high as 825 For July prices are—$98.75 to §13.75. Sillkk Dresses Smart summer dresses of silk, values up to $55. Many in the sport effects so popular—$§14.95 HORSFALES 95-99 Xsylum Street Hartford “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” ‘We will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons Until further notice. E WEATHER REPORT Conditions, Followed by Fair and Cooler. New Haven, July 18.—For Connec- ticut: Generally fair and cooler to- night and Friday, preceded by show- ers and thunder storms this after noon; fresh southwest shifting to northwest winds. i Conditions: A disturbance which was central 8ver Illinois vesterday morning is now passing out the St Lawrence valley. It has cansed lo- cal showers during the last 24 hours from Missouri northwestward to Ver- mont. Several places in the Lake re- glon and Canada reported thunder storms. This disturbance will prob- ably pass out to sea tonight and be followed by an area of high pressure which will produce eonol, pleasant | weather on Friday and Saturday. The | temperature is falling in the Lake re- gion and upper Mississippi valley Conditions favor for this vicnity unsettled weather followed by fafr and cooler. Unsettled A SERIOUS PROBLEM President Says Conference Will Be Called to Discuss Remedies For Pollution of Navigable Waters. Washington, July 13. — Assurance has been given by President Hardmg‘, to Chairman Forter of the house for- eign committee that in the near fu ture the principal maritime nations of the world would he invited to send representatives to a conference in this country at which means of preventing the pollution of navigable wate would be discussed. Congress recently passed a resolu tion requesting the executive to ex tend a call for such a conference Pollution of waters at important ports especially by oil burning ships, it was brought out before congress the committee said, has caused tRe MUST SERVE TERMS. Albany, N. Y, July 13.-—Benjamin Gitlow, former Socialist member of/ the New York assembly, Larkin, Irish agitator, both convicted | of criminal anarchy in advocating overthrow of government, must serve the prison terms of five to 10 years ifmposed by the Supreme Court under decree of the Court of Appeals which | and James [ PLAINFIELD WOMN IS KILLED BY AUTO Struck While Crossing Street Having Alighted From An- After other Machine, Plainfield, Conn, July 18.—Mrs, Willlam Devolde, aged 58, was struck and mortally hurt by an automobile driven by a man who the state police s4y was Frederick A. Beach, of Lynn, Mass, late yesterday. Death cama afterward in ten minutes. Beach was datained to await the action of Cor. oner A, B. Bill, of Danielson, who was notified Mrs. William Devolde, her youngest | sop, Henry, and Herbert Riley had| been berrying with Rev, William C, Prentiss and his children, Adelaide, Dorothy and Marven, and had re-| turned in Mr. Prentiss’ car. The lat-| ter drove through Gallup street into | Plainfield street in which the Devoldes | live The car stopped on the op-| posite glde of the street from the, house. According to those in the car, ther® was no one in sight and no car to be geen when the Prentiss car stop- | ped Henry Nevolde and the Riley| 1ad got out and crossed to the house. Mrs. Devolde . was following when ! Henry was heard to call out, "Hurry, mother.”” A scream came from Mrs Devolde, who had been struck just as she reached the sidewalk. Mr. Pren- tiss says he did not see the accident, | being busy with his own car. He did | not hear a car approach nor did any- one there, from what they say, hear a horn or a car. Mr. Erentiss found | Mrs. Devolde on the gravel sidewalk with her head lying on the edge of the road. | Mr. Prentiss asked the driver tp back up his car and await results. He got Dr. Chase and assistance from Lawton Mills. Dr. Allen of Moosup also came. Mrs, Devolde was taken | into the house and was dead in a tew minutes. | STARTS AT NIANTIC Second Company Preceded By Hart- | | ford Members For Annual Three | Days Maneuvers New Haven, July 13. — With full ranks, the Second Co. Governor's Foot Guards, with its new major, M F. Cross in command, left for Niantic this morning to begin three days of | fleld duty, The First Co,, of Hartford, preceded it to the camp grounds last night Most of the officers and the line went over by automobile, something like 75 machines being offered by members of the campany for use. The camp equipment had been sent over and trucks took along “all the com- | forts of home" for the “soldier boys." The Foot Guards are believed to| be the only military erganization in | the state in which about every mem- ber has his own motor car and the entire tour of fleld duty, if necessary could be performed with the men and officers at the steering wheels. The cars will keep up communications with home folks most of whom wil} take a run down to camp to see if the guards are comfortahle and en joying life. At departure the mem- bers were very enthusiastic. Most of them carried protection against the mosquito pest which sometimes is quite a burden on life at the state camp grounds. PLAY BALF HOUR IN DARK Blown Fuse Makes Trouble at Chau- tauqua—Children Sell Tags for Co olizf 14 Teffeshing uFE SAVERs THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE The invigoratin a cold fi § effect o unge—that a Life Saver on 8 liu‘,;let !‘:ef yourtongue. Proveittoday. BIG CUTS INTARIFE 0N TEXTILE GOODS Cotton, Clothing, Hosiery In- cluded, Wool and Silk Next Washington, D. C, among republican ground rapidly, the committee made anot nouncing a complete wool and silk Senator Smoot, second in control in brought in a complet rates on cotton cloth, and other cotton cut about one-sixth was to have been 30 percent. lorem, it is now 25 percent Senator Smoot, rep N, C), to the bill, said would report char silk schedule which & severely criticised on wool and silk good that nounced, he said, as soon ton schedule is compl g00As the rates in the committee draft are Where a duty ad va- July her e new As a lying 13 —With opposition to the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill growing and the open revolt senators senate gaining finance effort save the situation vesterday by revision down- ward of the textile schedules—cotton, (republican, Utah), the committee, set cotton hosiery of rule, to ques- | tions by Senator Simmons (democrat, | in charge of the opposition the committee also have s will be eted by 5 in the wool and heen The new rates| an- | the cot- the senate as a cammittee of the whole, a matter of only a fev Pressure Brougt The action of the committee in vir-| impor- tually rewriting these w days, ht Cuts, three to an- L0GAL JEWS ASKED T0 41D WANDERERS Hias Committee Wil Visit Vari- , ons Families Here | | | | | | The Hebrew Sheltering and Immi- grant Ald society of America, better |known as “Hias", whose services to |the multitudes of wandering Jews of stricken eastern Furopeah countries, stands out as an illustrious example ]oy‘ Jewish hospitality, is now calling |upon all American Jews to come to |1ts assistance fn its work of mercy. Thousands and thousands of Jewish familles who have been separated by |the war and the conditions arising after the war, have been reunited by the efforts of ‘“Hias" which has |twenty-six offices in various parts of ‘Eurnpa. ““Hias" receives guides, dis- |tributes and Americanizes Jewish im- | migrants in the United States, it pro- vides temporary shelter, food, ete.; |secures employment for immigrants thus preventing them from becoming public charges; discourages {immi- |grants to settle in congested cities; maintains bureaus of information and advice; prevents persons who are not eligible to be admitted In the United States from coming here; reunites | families separated by war and po- |grom conditions, and fosters Amer- ican ideas among immigrants {in-| stilling in them, a spirit of true pa- triotism and a love for their adopted country. Zolman Berul, the abhle and ener- getic supervisor of the New England Branch of “Hias", with offices at New Haven, who, himself has lived through the agony experienced by thousands of Jews in Eastern Europe is now in New Britain' where he has stirred the Jewish community to activity in behalf of ‘“Hias". Mr, Berul has succeeded in organizing an effective and active local “Hias" com- mittee, of which Attorney George LeWitt is chairman. Members of the committee are as follows: Local Committee. George Gans, J. Birnbaum: Mrs. T Swarsky, M. Zucker, J. Caplan, A.- Eisenberg, Dr. M, 8. Dunn, 8. Menus, 8. Gorfain, E. Gorfain and M. Cohen. According to the dgcision of the July 11 during the week commencing July 12, all members of the local “'Hias"” committee will call upon all Jewish residents of New Britain and ask them to enroll as annual sus- taining members of the “Hias”. DENIED CLEMENGY Murderers Facing Two Youthful Death in Sing Sing—Governor Says There Are Too Many Young Slayers. Albany, N. Y, July Taizo and Peter Nunziato, awaiting execution at Sing Sing prison, have been denfed clemency by Governor Miller, it was announced yesterday. Taizo was convicted of the slaying of a Japanese compatriot, Nitaro Yasa- hara, in New York Jast February, and Nunziati was found guilty of the mur- | 18.—Saito | tant schedules is a direct result, it|der of Dr. Winifred Kotlov, a Jewish | was freely admitted in the senate, of | theologian, in Queens county, fn Feb. | the determined opposition to the high ryary, 1921 and unscientific rates. tee was forced into changes, the enemi republican dangering the bill. Senator Jones (repu ington) in an interv took much the same position as Sen-|alty prescribed by {ator Edge (republican, N. J.) Tuesday | orimes.” in condemning the measure as far too | Fresh Air Camp. | For a half hour the Dunbar White Hussars played The American Patrol, the Stars and Stripes Forever and oth- er popular marches in the dark last| evening when a fuse on the Chau—}' tauqua light eircnit burned out. Children of the Junior Chautauqua high and declar: against it unle that th ward without congre within a short time there Both defendants have The commit-|henn examined by alienists and pro-| making of the bill clared, by fear that the revolt among | axecutive senators was actually en- blican, iew W sional the de | nounced sane. | | “There is nothing to appeal to | clemency save Taizo's | youth,” said the governor." Too many |young men are committing crimes of \\"ash»}vime“cs these days for me to say to vesterday | them that they shall not pay the pen- law for their Reviewing the case of Nunziato, ing that he would vote Governor Miller £aid that the prisoner 2SSUrance lwas a little less than 18 years old at € rates could be revised down-the commission of the murder, but action |that he was not immature. Seven senatorsnot the uncaleulated act of a on the republican side oppose the bill|yielding to sudden temptation,” becanse of its high rates and others|governor said. [ have Jet it be known that their oppo- | deliberate, brutal ‘It was boy the “Tt was calculated, murder for a mor- 1 meeting held in the Talmud Torah on| FRUIT "JARS “E. Z. SEAL” Quarts ........o0oi0e000een.. $1.20 dozen. Pints .........c0000nvveenn.. $1.10 dozen. Y Pints sesesses .. $1.00 dozen. Jelly Glasses ............... 60-65¢ dozen. Good Luck Rings Aluminum Preserving Kettles—Callmers HERBERTL. MILLS Hardware Now is the Time 336 Main Street to Enter the Fresh Air Golf Tournament FRESH AIR TOURNAMENT FOR HERALD CUPS New' Britain Herald: Gentlemen, please find enclosed .. «..... dollars for which enter the underéigned in the Fresh Air Tournament to be held at the July 19, 1922, Name e huttle Meadow Club, Wednesday, Kickers Handicap °* Handicap Time of play (requested) ....ocveeeenes Entry fee two dollars per person, one may enter on above form as well as each of a foursome. Send money and entry blanks to Fresh Air Fund, New Britain Herald, Yéur receipt will await you at the Shuttle Meadow club. Anyone may enter. . RULES OF CONTEST One day medal play for benefit of Fresh Air Fund. One cup to be awarded for low net score, with medal for second place. One cup to be awarded for low gross score, medal for second place. One cup to be awarded to winner of “kickers’ handicap” match, with med- als. Each player enters all thred events and hag one round of play. No one person may win more than one prize. In the event of ties in the kickers' handicap the ownership of the cup will be settled by tossing a coin and three medals given others who have tied. In the event that first or sec- ond prizes have been won in ejther of the other two matches the winner will be automatically eliminated from the kickers' cup. “ Low gross winners will not be awarded prizes in other matches. Any amateur may play providing the entry fee of two dollars has been pald in advance of starting. Arrange your own matches in twosomes ' or foursomes as you please. In, mailing in entry blank (printed in Herald) please specify at what time your match will start and, as far as possible, the requested time will be adhered to, Cards handed in by the chosan scorer of a match will be accepted for all three contests. Handicaps as arranged at Shuttle may play without one of these tags. Make up your own matches with oth- ers who have entered, the starter will pair some lone entrants. Kickers’ Handicap. A number between 70 and 85 will be drawn from a hat preliminary to the match and sealed in an envelope. Contestants will choose any handicap they wish, figuring to bring their net score betweep 70 and . 85. At the conclusion of the match, after all to- tal scores are in, the chosen handi- caps will be subtracted and the net score which matches or comes near- est to the number in the envelope will be awarded the kickers' cup. Tlree medals will be awarded, each one for “second place” in this event, to the next nearest three to the winner. In the event of ties for the cup the own- ership will be deécided by tossing a coin, in which event the medals will go to those tying and losing on the toss. % Do You Chafe! Peterson’s Qintment To- the multitude of friends who have used Peterson's ointment for eczema, itching skin and scalp, piles, ulecers and old sores of long standing Peterson says, “Tell your friends that |Meadow and Sequin or by the state association will prevail. Select your own in kickers' handicap. Low gross and low net prizes will be awarded as usual in contests of this kind. All necessary information, includ. ing the entrants’ handicap and chosen handicap for kickers’ event must be in before the match starts from the first tee. Players will check off with starter on driving off. Tags will be distributed by the starter. No one death of thousands of fish and water fowl, increased the fire hazard along /@ater fronts and damaged beaches. sition may be expected. The reduction of the rates on tex-| |tiles was attended hy a series of con- |ferences among the senate rpublicans, | atertown, N. Y., July 18-—Nu- in which Senators Lodge (republican, | maroug artillery shells similar to the Mass. ), the senate leader, and Senator| .q,q» whien exploded here vesterday Watson (republican, Tnd.) of the fin- | yi)jing eight children, were dumped committee urged the wavering|ints the RBlack river today by the po- republicans to stay in line behind the jica who hope to rid the city of them bill. They promised such reductions|iany of them had been picked up as as possible, and indicated that the bilt [ souvenirs at Pine Plains where they could be justifiad with the WOmi“‘[har] heen used in target practice by |that within a year, perhaps, as soon| artillerymen 2dditional data could be collected, g vision of the| did not | bid purpose.” Peterson’s ointment will stop chafing in two minutes.” All druggists, 35¢, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00. Galbraith and Pattison Carpenters, Builders and General ) Contractors Estimates Cheerfully Given Jobbing Promptly Attended To. Tel. 992-8. yesterday affirmed conviction. Wins Award under the direction of their newly | elected mayor, Royalstone Williams, today are selling tags for the benefit of the New Britain Fresh Air fund The same children are renting cush- ions at the Chautauqua tent for the Fresh Air fund. Miss Dorothy Rug- gles has charge of the Junior work. Tonight the comedy-drama, “Turn to the Right,"” will be given. Tomor- row afternoon will be the feature Junior pageant by the boys and girls of the city, and a concert by Buck- ner's Dixie Jubilee singers will con- clude the 1922 Chautauqua. ALL “DUDS” ARE DUMPED Hot Weather Headaches When you cool off suddenly and when you sleep in a draft, you, get a Cold. The natural result is Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscles. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, | as there would be a new tariff, even if the president | receive the necessary authority to re- adjust the rates himself. TO FACE FIRING SQUAD. S — e | 4 Rome, July 13.—The brief sleeves Salt Lake City, July 13.—Omer R. and necks of the costumes of twenty. [ Woo: former Idaho probate judge,| OUR ANNUAL SALE IS A GENUINE MONEY SAVER one out of two dozen Daughters of | who was convi¢ted of having mur- — For — Mary held up a solemn communion|dered his wife and burned her body sgrvice in St. Mark's church yb’s"’r-"nrmn an oil goaked bed in their home ‘ WIDE-AWAKE PROPERTY OWNERS Wall Paper and Borders day. Cardinal Marini refused to ad-|here last January, chose to face a| Reduced to-Almost minister the sacrament to them, stop-|firing squad rather than hangigg, and ping short in the middle of the obla- | was o sentenced by Superior Judge The Finest Assortment of tion ;to hold a consultation with the Ephraim Johnson yesterday. pastor. He will face the firing squad at the HIGH GRADE WALL COVERINGS In the City to Select From. The congregation wag electrified | Utah State prison at sunrise on Sep- when the sacrament was administered | tember 1. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS HOUSE PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES and FLOOR WAX will be to only two of the girls. At the close| Woods, it was alleged at the trial, of the service the Cardinal told the|killed his wife to obtain $1,600 life SPECIALLY REDUCED . Don’t Miss This Splendid pastor to send the offending member$ | insurance. His defense was that his o Bargain Week . S SEUNI I S of the church home to sew yokes and | wife had Been murdered by robbers| who ransacked their home. S EET— Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paints, Varnishes, Lead, Oils. 3-5 FRANKLIN SQ.—NEW BRITAIN, CONN. S ' SACRAMENT. | cardinal Tells Girls to Go Home and Put Sleeves in Dresses, sleaves in their gowns. | THAT DEPRESSED FEELING cagsed by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. DPoes not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. ‘The box bears this signature If we didnt know it was just as good asMaxwell House Coffee. wed be surprised to see so many dealers selling — LLHOUSE TEA FOX’S Friday and Saturday th Roland—Timber Queen Tom Mix—Big Stakes Evelyn Nesbit-Hidden Woman Miss Anna T. Coolidge, 18, was elected Queen of New Orleans beaches by a committee of business men. She never wears the one-piece suit.