New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 5

WRAPS -~ nnouncing the renaissance of the vogue of velvet. (B Besse-Leland presents an in- comparable collection of Wraps. Coats enriched with sumptu- ous fur, displaying a -wealth of new and original ideas in draped effects, new wide sleeves, bloused and low waisted coats— Trimmed With Bquirrel Beaver Caracul Nutria Wolt All lower by several dollars than they have been in sev- eral years. 8rd Floor v Besge Lelandys penser of justice when he treated An- PITTSON, PA,, JUDGE anse " ony Azakas, charged with wife- BEATS WIFE BEATER beating, to a dose of his own medi- cine, Azakas had been brought before the magistrate for blackening his wife's eye. Mrs. Azakas had told only part of her story when Alderman Burke shouted: “Wait a minute. I am getting tired of this. I am going to see how he likesrit."” With these remarks the ma came over rhe %op of his ae: dered Azakas to stand up and Fells Culprit Twice In Court Room and Then Imposes A Fine of $10 and Costs Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 19.—Alder- igtrate man Edward Burke of Pittston show- ed today that he is a two-fisted dis- T e did 80, rapped him a hard one over the left eye. The defendant weat down and the alderman ordered him to his feet. Azakas came up iucekly and penitent, but a blow just alove the other optic sent him to the foor again, Bobbingly Azakas begged for merey. He came slowly to his feet, when a couple of stinging slaps to the right and left sides of his face gave him the sudden desire to see how fast the alderman could run, Azakas did 1ot Bet very far, for Magistrate Burke got him by the coat collar, shook him up a hit and then sat him down harder than he had evor been seated before, Azakas thought it was all over ani was ready to take the arm of his wife and leave, “Just a second,” sald the alderman, “There is a little matter of a fine and costs here. It will require $10 to get your freedom.” Azakas pald up and left with his wife, Bluenose Makes Way For Henry Ford on the Ways—Final Overhauling Taking Place, Oct. 19.—The Bluenose made Gloucester, Mass., Canadian defender way for the American challenger Henry Ford on the ways today, Captain Clayton Morrissey set a gang of men at work smoothing and paint- ing the Gloucester fishing schooner's under bhody in preparation for the first of the international races off this port on Saturday. Bluenose, spick-and-span paint was ready for a trlal swing around the 40 mile course. A stiff breeze was blowing out of the north- west, Final touches to be given the Henry Ford include the lengthening of her walin sail to fit her lower boom. The challenger Captain Morrissey said, will probably try the course tomorrow. The New York schooner Elizabeth Howe, an unsuccessful entry in the trial races last week is expected to meet the Boston schconer Mayflower off Marblehead tomorrow for the first of several brushes designed to bring out the Boston schooner's qualities in competition. in new NEW DOCTORS' RULES Physicians Draw Up Set of Regula- tions Calling For Five Years’ Practice Paducah, Ky., Oct. 19.—Attorneys tor the Kentucky state medical asso- ciation today were instructed by as- socigtion’s secretary, Dr. A, T. McCor- New Prest-Q-Lite Prices Backed by Our Old Reliable Service There’s the combination that sums up the lowest battery cost. If your battery pulse is feeble, bring it around and we'll bring it to life if it’s worth it cost. Maybe your If you need a new battery, our new Prest-O-Lite prices will set you right for the fall lower battery — O’Neil Tire & Batt . 39 Washington St. tomotc BATTERY SERVICE PULL UP WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN *3,0002 Awards— Y. M. T. A. &B. SOCIETY FAIR FRL. NIGHT —*3,000 ADMISSION — TWENTY - FIVE CENTS and winter at amazingly low old battery has some value left. If it has, your price for the best all around, all weather battery is 80 much lower. Come and investigate our system of costs, ery Co. New Britain, Conn. | made yesterday b. flii | this county mack, to draw up fronclad rules which any physielan desiring to become a specialist must observe, The rules are given under a new state law, One rule will require at least five years general practice before appll- cation can be made to the nefa- tion's counsel for the further steps by which a physician may become a spe- clalist. YW, A, TOSTART HIGH SCHODL GLASS Subjects of First Year fo Be Taught, Beginning Monday Plans have been completed for the organization of a High school class to he conducted under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. for girls desirous of entering a nurses training school but who have not heen able to secure their High school credits. This class will start on Monday evening of next week at 7:15 o'clock. Out of last year's olass, 10 girls have entered training schools in this city, Hartford, Bridgeport and New York. Several others are planning to enter schools next spring. The 10 girls mentioned above secured their High school credits in the Y. W, C A. class. The clags this year will meet on two nights a week on Monday and Wednesday evenings The subjects offered are history, algebra, English and science, the reg- ular first year High school subjects. These subjects will be taught by teachers regularly enrolled in the local schools and the examination at the end of the course {s supervised by the local High school officials. All girls interested in joining this class are asked to meet at the Y. W. C. A. on Monday evening of next week at 7:15 o'clock to meet the teachers as well as Miss Maude Trav- ers, superintendent at the New Britain general hospital. Miss Travers will explain the requirements for nursing. ST. JOHN’S Y. P. S, HAVE CELEBRATION Members of Organization Observe 28th Anniversary With Banquet in the Church Parlors. About 80 people were present at |the observance of the 28th anniver- |sary of the founding of the Young People's society of St. John's German Lutheran church, in the church par- lors on Arch street last ¢# ning. The celebration opened with a ban- quet at 7:30 o'clock at which R. J. P. Nuss acted as toastmaster. An ad- dress of welcome was delivered hy Henry W. Groth, president of the organization Mrs. Amalie Nuss then |renderea a vocal solo. accompanied by Miss Louise Wessels. Miss Emma Ramm, who- recently returned from an extended trip to Europe told of her travels through Germany and Austria. Miss Ramm said that she was particularly well pleased with conditions as she found them on the other stde. Rev. F. Otten of Rockville, then gave an interesting address in Ger- man. He was followed by Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of the church, who spoke for several minutes. WILSON MAY LOSE VOTE Jersey Officials Decides Voter Must Vote in District in Which He Act- ually Resides. Trenton, N. J, Oct. 19.—Decision by the Mercer county board of elec- tions to enforce the New Jersey law of 1920, which provides that a voter | must cast his ballot in the district “in | which he actually resides” and not | elsewhere probably will deprive for- | mer President Woodrow Wilson of his | voting privileges in New Jersey this | vear. | Mr. Wilson formerly lived at Princeton, which is a part of Mercer | county, and voted in the college town | while he was president. He cannot | vote in the District of Columbia, where he now lives, and the ruling s him from voting ’hs‘rc, according to the view of local officials, The county hoard of elections has rejected the applications of half a | dozen persons who formerly voted in and who now live else- Among them were several employes who live in and have voted in New Where. government | Washington Jersey. WANTS EdTRY”EfiERIMENT Dr. House Still Incists He Can Make Criminals Confess by Twilight Sleep. Hot Springs, Oct. 10.—Dr. E. E. | | | | [ | | x., today planned forts to obtain per mission to experiment with prisoners at the federal penitentiary at Leaven- worth, Kas., to demonstrate his the that while under the influence of s | polamine anesthetic or during ‘“‘twi- 1ight sleep’ subjects will tell the true facts regarding crimes of which they were acel In add House of Ferris to continue his » convention here of the 1 tion of the southwest, Dr 1 said he intend- ed to use every offort to obtain per- mission to test one thousand prison- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 618 perime the sa and ¢ The endorsc inform perime eral Retu ing T Press) but the ¥ Paris, 19, 1922, . Special price on ARCOLA for one week only | RIGHT NOW you can do the thing you have talked about for years. You can install radiator warmth in your home—and you can do it at a special price. Beginning next Monday, prices on ArcoLa hot-water heating systems will be lowered—for just one week. But you don’t have to wait until Monday when Heating Contractors’ stores will be crowded. You can place your order today and your Heating Contractor will give you the benefit of the special price. Telephone or call on him today. Find out how little ArcoLa and radiator warmth costs—and how it pays for itself in the fuel it saves. Remember —the special prices are for one week only. A week from Monday you will pay more. See your Heating Contractor—NOW AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY IpeAr Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators,for-every heating need 104 West 42nd Street, New York City th nts wouid tisfactio iminologists medical officially Dr hiect was Dr. Hot nts have heen ars and t a of i brought satisfactory res BRINGING BACK STRANDED 150 Americans, Broke In Europe, To rm Oct, 2030 ‘assage. Oct. 18, One hundred prove both assoc of the extremities to which they were forced by their dire necese ities—will be cleared up through this | movement American | a result depart class passages be provided in distress ans who ha will mship President Their return the efforts o ty in Paris 2 of notification by the ment that 2,000 third to the United States wi on such lines for citizens on the continent Three hundred more it is belic will be ready to sail November 19 ¢ there are predictions that the mainder of those needing help to home will he end of November. number of ex- his theory to physiclans | s anded in | because the on October made possible the as ope on P iation failed to House's plan, widely di ed 1se said his ex- under way ‘mev- nvariably have ults, STILT PICKING JURYMEN, state Trial of Mrs. Rosier in Philadelphia Not Yet Under Way . Oct. 19.—Selection of the court to- of the trial of charged with of her husband, Rosier, and Miss Mildred Ger- ckitt, his stenogra ", The iant is being tried only on the slaying Miss Reckitt at this Philadel Ve | jurors w at th Catherine again before | day resumption | Mrs the Osgcar al French officials have shown a dis- | defe position to co-operate in this work to | the extent of their ability, and it is | understood that the cases of of and others Rosier uble murder taken care of D0 More Await- harge of time » Two jurors were a score | selected the hours court was in session yes- in Americans—some in confinenient under ssociated ifty Am » (By and police surveillance AT JESTER'S HALL (FORMERLY BARDECK’S) ARCH ST. Offering the Most Elaborate Booth Displays in the History of Fairs OCTOBER 20 TO 30 INCLUSIVE WH.LIAM C. SMITH In a Mystifying Magic Act JOHNNY RUSSELL The King of Jazz ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING