New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 2

Get the Genuine Highland Linen Writing Paper 50c Value for 39c The Dickinson Drug Co. Stationery Dept. & 169-171 MAIN ST. THE SPORTSMAN'S HAT THE HORSFALL “Single G” CLOTH HATS Very much out of the ordin- ary in its gray and brown mix- tures with silk bands to match —a cloth hat that is far smarter than the average. Ideal for sports and motoring as well as a serviceable all around hat. Priced—$4.00. See it in our Asylum Street Window. Very New! Grain Leather Brogue Oxfords For Young Men! Sturdy leather in brown and black, comfortable smart style— rubber soles—8$7.50. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” City Items Kohler & Campbell plano and you are satisfied.—C. L. Pierce & Co.— advt. Michael J. Scanlon, an insurance clerk, of Hartford, and Miss Margaret ugenia Petuskie of 43 Franklin " ‘street, have taken out a marriage li- cense. World's series, play by play, 275 Main St., Pilz’s. Adm. 25c.—advt. The Commodore Jack Barry coun- cil of the A. A. R. I. R. will hold its regular meeting Thursday ev?flng in Judd’s hall at 8 o’clock. October Victor Records. Plerce & Co.—advt. Petitions of candidacy for repre- sentative on the republican ticket must be filed on or before October 10, the town committee has decided. C. L. HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIRE. The fire department was called out late yesterday afternoon by an alarm from Box 47, to a house owned by Max Kennedy on Hartford avenue. The blaze had gained considerable headway in two rooms in the upper part of the structure before the ar- rival of the firemen. The fire dam- age and the loss through water will be about $1,600. ‘Why not specialize as most every one else does in these progressive days? In ‘your cooking, for instance. You can do it with the help of Baker's vanilla.—advt. TWO MURDER CASES Ward, Accused of Slaying Woman, and Luria Brothers of Waterbury Litchfield, Oct. 4.—A grand jury was empanelled today in the Litch- fleld county superior court, October term, to take up an information against Sidney Ward who is alleged to have shot and killgd Mrs. Flora L. Benedict last May at her home in North Kent. At the time Mrs. Bene- dict’s daughter, Mrs. Cora Page, was wounded. Later the grand jury will consider evidence against Louis and Mike Lu- ria brothers of Waterbury, who have been charged. with the murder of John Siesseri at North Cmaan, in August, 1921. U. S. DOLLARS CHEAPER . For First Time in Years They Are Not Worth Face Value in Canada Montreal, Oct. 4.—For the first time in a number of years United States dollars were not accepted at their par value at the city hall today when tendered in payment of large taxes. Assistant City Treasurer Collins ex- plained that this action was taken upon notification from local bankers that American dollars were selling at & slight discount in this market. Mr. Collins sald that a few small taxpay- ers who had no other money were permitted to dollars. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, CITY GOURT STARTS WINTER SCHEDULE Short Calendar Sessions Will Be Held Once a Week The city court has regular winter schedule ning with I'riday of this week will hold short calendar sessions once a week instead of twice a month as has bLeen the custom during the summer months, There are 25 cases on the calendar for IFriday afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock, as follows: John Misczkowski, by Henry No- wicki, vs. Adam Dastych, et al, by Michael A. Sexton, judgment for fall ure to comply with order of cour Pinancial Credit, by Willlam M. Greenstein, vs Shuman Sargis, et al, by Falk for the American Wall Pa- per and Paint company, Berman & >erman for Sargis, and I. I. Rachlin for Rackliffe Brothers, report of re- celver, discharge of receiver and or- der for receiver to pay over receipt Harry Maxen, by I. 1. Rachlin, vs Harris Brawn, et al,, judgment; Wal- ter H. Gumprecht, by A. W. Upson, vs T. H. Kelly Jr, default; Walter Karpick, by David L. Nair, vs Joseph Zemauluk et ux, judgment; Commer- cial Trust Co., by B. F. Gaffney, vs M. & H. Brown Bros, by David L. Nair, and Lawyer Buck for garnishee, judgment; Currick & Leiken, by H. P. Roche vs Wilson Co., by Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp, dis closure of defense and judgment. Civic improvement, by J. G. Woods, vs. G. Palmiere, by M. A. Sexton for Palmieri and David L. Nair for Car- ubba, judgment and hearing on dam- ages; Peter Lebed, by J. G. Woods, vs. K. Hatenowitz, judgment and hearing on damages; Williame Olyarchik, by Alfred LeWitt, vs. John Oils, by Stan- ley J. Traceski, default for failure to comply with order of court; Alma Be- dard, by Alfred LeWitt, vs. Joseph A. Meder, by.Stanley J. Traceski, de- fault for failure to comply with order of court; J. Golden, by F. B. Hunger- ford, vs. Eli Falk, et al, by Alfred LeWitt, motion for amendment of writ adding new parts, judgment; Adam Krauzliec, by M. W. Rosenberg, vs, Rolin Petrowsky, by M. D. Saxe, disclosure of defense or judgment; W. H. Day, trustee, by H. P. Roche, vs. City Coal & Wood Co.,, by Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp; plead- ing default; John F. Meehan, by J. G. Woods, vs. Anna Tumulias, admin- istratrix, et al, by W. F. Mangan, judgment and hearing in damages. Jacob Benjamin, by David L. Nair, vs. Peter Elia, by J. G. Woods, plead- ing by default; Sofia Volek, by F. B. Hungerford and David L. Nair, vs. R. H. Erwin, et al, by W. F. Mangan, appointment of receiver for collection of rents; Salvatore Mozzicato, by J. @G. Woods, vs. Michele Riccio, by Per- kins, Wells, Scott & Davis, reply or default; Morris Brin, by M. A. Sex- ton, vs. R. H. Erwin, by W. F. Man- gan, judgment for failure to comply with order of court; LaSalle Exten- sion, by A. W. Upson, vs. William A. McKenna, default; Nunn, Bush & Weldon, by H. P. Roche, vs. 8. W. Menus, by B. F. Gaffney, permission to take depositions; Mendel Sicklick, by H. H. Milkowitz, vs. Harriet Har- greaves, judgment; Tina Lops, by H P. Roche, vs. Mary Andro, by B. F. Gaffney, pleading by defendant; A. E. Bengston, by H. P. Roche, vs. Charles Brown, by Stanley J. Traceski, de- fault for failure to comply with or- der of court; Boston Chocolate com- pany, by H. P. Roche, vs. B. W. Rip- ple, by Stanley J. Traceski, default for failure to comply with order ot court, JAP CABINET WILL TAKE DRASTIC STEP Determined to Punish Those Dis- posing of Arms in Siberia resumed its and begin- Tokio, Oct. 4 (By the Associated Press)—The cabinet today decided to take drastic action against those re- sponsible for the disposal of quanti- ties of arms in Siberia. Th arms in question, belonged to the Czecho-Slovak troops who evacu- ated Siberia two vears ago. A formal protest and a claim for 860,000 yen have been flled with the Japanese government. Baron Kato who has been deter- mined to carry out the edicts of the Washington conference and more re- cent agreement of the powers not. to supply arms to China has the fullest support of the cabinet against the al- leged intrigues of a small military- group which is believed guilty of transferring the arms to Gen. Dieter- ichs in command at Vladivostok. Gen. Dieterichs is said to have sold the arms to Chang TsoLin the Manchutr- ian military leader, LITTLE “WORLD SERIES.” Baltimore, Oct. 4—Early indlca- tions were for a big crowd at the first of the nine battles for the minor league championship between Balti- more of the International league and St. Paul of the American association this afternoon. The weather was ideal. Jack Bentley {is Baltimore's pitching hope. Tom Sheehan, a right hander, will hurl for St. Paul. SMITH OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP. Northampton, Mass., Oct. 4 —S8mith college will give three scholarships to young women refugees from Smyrna, President Willlam A. Nellson an- nounces. The money will be raised by subscriptio THURS., FRI., FIREMAN MUST GIVE UP HIS SIDE LINE Rozanski Gannot Gontinue to Act as Interpreter in Court The board of fire commissioners at a meeting last night received what members claimed to be the first infor- mation to reach them that Fireman Stanley Rozanskli for several years has heen police court interpreter and has been recelving fees for that service. Since it is contrary to departmental rules for a fireman to engage in any work other than the duties of his po- sition, the chief was requested to see that the practice is discontinued. The matter was brought up by Commissioner John Rogers, a former specigl policeman who had seen Ro- zanski in court. Chairman John E. R. Keevers and Commiasioners George Gans and Walter Blair said they were not aware of the fact that Rozanski acted in the capacity of interpreter Chiet W. J. Noble said the firemen had not missed a fire on account of his side-line, and he understood that a former commission had given him permission to so act. Callman Stephen Goodrich, who had been suspended for missing three fires in a month, was reinstated. On September 2, he was eight minutes late for roll call, on September 8 and 30, he did not report at all. Under the department's rules, he was fined $2 for the first, $4 for the second and was suspended for the third. It was explained that he was out of the city on September 30, hence his fail- ure to answer the bell, THIRTY HOUR FIGHT RAGES IN IRELAND Republican Losses in Killed Aré Said To Total About Fifteen ' Men Belfast, Oct. 4 —Thirty hours fight- ing occurred in the battle between re- publicans and free state forces at Kil- lerglin near Killarney on Monday and Tuesday according to Lieut. Corry, a free state offcer who was wounded in the encounter. Lieut. Corry said the republican losses were estimated at 15 killed, “The republicans stole into the town about midnight,” he sald. “There were large numbers of them and they occupied about 30 public houses of which there are 32 in the village. There are 1,200 inhabitants all engaged n drygoods and groceries. At dawn, the republicans began thejr attack on our posts. Their fallure to penetrate our forces came as a mighty surprise to their leaaer, “The firing, which lasted about 30 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 192Z, e TR WILL HOLD AN OLD TINE RURAL FAIR Newington Grangers Plan Event for. Tomorrow, Fri. and Sat. The Newington Grange will hold their annual “Country Fair' begin- ning tomorrow and ending Saturday evening. It is to be a typleal coun- try fair, for which this grange is noted. There will be attractions both afternoon and evening and many exhibits are to be on hand, There will also be an entertainment every eve- ning, followd by dancing. The various exhibits and the prizes for the best in each line are: Canned goods department in charge of Mrs. Irene Hayes, prizes as follows: Best collection of six fruits $1; best collecfion of six jellles $1; best col- lection of six vegetables $1; best col- lection of six pickles $1. Pastry: Best cake, ple or loaf of bread $1. Fruit: second $1; plates $1; Best collection, first $2.50; apples not to exceed five apples not to exceed five plates, second 50c; pears not to ex- ceed five plates $1; pears not to ex- ceed flve plates b50c; single plate Baldwins, McIntosh and R. 1. Green- hours, was simply terrific. The re- publicans had at least eight machine guns."” ings 50c¢, second ribbon; single plates King, Northern Spy and Russets 50c; second ribbon; Single plate any other varfety 25c, second ribbon; single plates any varlety pears 50c, secona ribbon; single plate Quinces 26c, sec- ond ribbon; best basket grapes' any variety 50c; best plate grapes any variety ribbon, . Vegetables: Best collection vege- tables $2.50; second collection vege- tables $1; beat basket any single vari- ety of potatoes $1; second 50c; single plate Green Mountaln, Goldcoin, Cob- bler or Carman 50c; second ribbon; best collection sweet corn, 10 ears any variety $1; second 50c; best 10 ears of each variety corn 50c; second ribbon; best collection field corn, 1v any variety $1; second b60c; best 10 ears each varlety 60c; second ribbon; largest squash, pumpkin, cabbage b0c; best plate collection of other varieties of vegetables $1; second ribbon. The various committees have work- ed extremely hard to make this fair even better than that of last year. The fair is to be held in the new Grange hall this year. The commit- tees in charge are: Vegetables—G. Cunningham, Chas. Luce, Dr. Potts. Fruits—Dr. Potts, Harold Rowe, Everett Stowell. Fancy and domestics — Elizabeth Stowell, Catherine Rowley, Mrs. W. J. Can- fleld, Mrs. Minnie Walsh, Mrs. J. Ki- ley, Mrs. Hounchill, Mrs. Ethel 8. Potts. Food—Mrs. Laura Lucas, Mrs. Ellfott, Mrs. Mary Kil¥y, Mrs. W. Byrne. Flowers — C. E. Wetherell, Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs. Charles Boying- ton, Candy—Mrs. Kate Rowley, Mrs. Btebbins, Mary Urban, R. Culver. Ice cream and soda—Ed. Myers, R. H. Erwin, Mrs. George Holt, George Ren- dell, Canned goods — Irene Hayes, Wi IT'S TOASTED one extra prooess whioh gives a deliolous flavor Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Winifred Jos- ephson, Mrs. Kent Stoddard. Lunch +~Walter Morgan, Charles Boyington, Will Byrne. Grocery — Everett El- liott, George Erwin, Dr. Lyon, Ed. Goodale, Poultry—C. 8. Barrows, F. A, Hayes, H. G. Laicas, F. 8. Elllott, W. J. Canfleld. Poultry exhibit prizes as follows— Best pen, $6.00; best pair, $2.00; best cockerel, $1.00; best hen, $1.00; best geese, $1.00; best pair geese, $1.00; best single goose, 50¢; best trio, $3.00; best cock, $1.00; best plilet, $1.00; best trio ducks, $1.00; best pair ducks, $1.00; best single duck, 50c. Down the curve toward exhaustion How far do you travel every day? Above—drawn very simply—is what science calls the average man’s «energy curve.” At its highest each morning when you’re fresh —then your energy begins you travel down each day toward exhaustion? Till about noon you go slowly. Then comes a sharp drop. You're tiring quickly. And by night— Have you enough energy left to enjoy your hours of recreation? Or are you too tired for to fall. anything but sleep ? Most people don’t realize that they start out every day with a certain limited amount of en- ergy—and no more. Every unnecessary waste means just so much less for the things that really count. It makes no difference what your job is—your work and your play both suffer. Standing and walking on hard heels—this is one of the most useless ways of using up your energy. Most people think they’ve stopped 8 out of 10 people wear rubber heels instead of this awaste much of it do they really stop? How far do years it has changed It depends on the heel. The famous rubber compound which goes into every O’Sullivan Heel was perfected by a group of the world’s best rubber experts. Within a few the habits of millions of people—enabled them to save energy, instead of poundmg it away daily on hard pavements, Look at your heels! Like all good things, O’Sullivan’s Heels have been widely imitated. Are yours O'Sullivan’s? If they’re not, ask your repairman for O’Sulli- van’s next time—and notice the difference! leather to relieve this drain on their energy. How O’Sullivan’s usually cost you no more than ordinary rubber heels. But see how much freer you are from tiredness and strain at the end of each day! You'll understand then why millions of men and women today don’t just “wear rubber heels” —they insist on O’Sullivan’s. O’Sullivan’s Heels Absorb the shocks that tire you out "NORMA TALMADGE WITH STUART HOLMES IN 66 THE ] EW MOON”