New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 5

FREIDMAN FREED [SAGE TEA KEEPS HONEYMOONERS, BUT ON FRAUD COUNT dudge Alling Acoepts as True Story of Accused — L. M, Freldman who was arraigned in police court this morning on charges of defrauding Mendel Kurz. ness out of $100, was discharged by Judge B. W, Alling. Freldman had given Kurzness a cpeck for $100 in conslderation of cash to that amount. The check was protested when of- fered at the New Britain Trust com- pany for payment. The accused sald he had given $6 In interest on the money with the understanding that the check was not to be presented for payment for three months, while the complalnant sald there was no such understanding, Viewing the evidence, Judge Alling ruled that, had Freid- man the money In the bank to meet the check there would have been no occaslon for borrowing funds, and he accepted the story of the accused. Arrested in New York The transaction took place May 26, 1921, at a bicycle shop at that time conducted by Merdel at 307 East Main street, The check was proffered & creditor the next week in payment of a bicycle bill and was protested, Three weeks. later, after a report had been made to the police, Kurzness went to California, where he remained for nine months, In the meantime the police learned that the accused was in New York city and a warrant was sworn out for his arrest just one day from the time the statute. of limi- tations would have made prosecution on the charge impossible. Freldman was brought back Saturday by De- tective Sergeant W. P. McCue. Charges .of violating the liquor law against Peter Olescevicz were nolled, and a continuance to November 13 was glven Mrs, Rose Olescevicz, his wife, arrested on a similar charge. At the request of Judge. F. B. Hun- gerford, a continuance to Thursday morning was granted Steve Prystas, charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance. The case of Frank Balik, held for assaulting Steve also went over to Thursday. Resisted Policeman Policeman Thomas Rouskie arrest- ed Willlam Frazier Saturday = after- noon at St. Mary's fleld for drunkeén- ness, breach of the peace and resis: tance.’ Judge Alling found the ac- cused guilty and reserved decision to December 2. Frazier, according to testimony, persisted in coming on the playing fleld despite removals by the police- man. When he insulted the bluecoat and followed up by attempting to strike him, Policeman Rouskie col- lared the belligerent fan and placed him under arrest. Frazier, he testi- fled, resisted and it was ncceesary for him to throw his prisoner and pin him on the ground until the arvival of brother policemen. DR: VON RUCK DIES - ‘Was International Authority on Tuber- culosis, Its Prevention and Treat- ment. Asheville, N, C, Nov. 6.—Dr, Carl von Ruck, internationally known au- thority and specialist on treatment and prevention of tuberculosis, died here yesterday after an’ illness of several weeks. Born in Stuttgart, Germany, in 1549, he received his degree of doc- tor of medicine at the University of Tubingen in 1877. He went to Eng- land and later came to America and earned a degree, of M. D. at the Uni- versity of Michigan ih 1879. After some years of practice 'in Ohio, he settled in Asheville where he founded the Winyah sanitarium in 1888, GOES TO WATERBURY CHURCH Rev. Wiliam J. McGurk Succeeds Late Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons Rev, Willlam J. McGurk, pastor of St. James' church at South Manches- ter, has been appointed to the pas- torate of the Immaculate Conception church at Waterbury, to fill a vacancy caused by the deatM of Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons. Father McGurk will be succeeded as pastor of the South Man- chester church by Rev. Willlam Reidy professor of Latin and French at St. Thomas' Seminary. The appointment of Father McGurk to the Immaculate Conception church at Waterbury is of considerable local interest. Prior to his golng to South Manchester, Father McGurk was a curate at St. Mary's church in this city. In S8outh Manchester, Father Mc- | the latter meeting to YOUR HAIR DARK When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful YLustre At Once, Gray halr, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear- ance, Your halr is your charm, It makes or mars the face, When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Bulphur enhances its appearances a hundred-fold, Daon't stay gray! Look young! Elther prepare the recipe at home or Ret from any drug store a bottle of “Wyéth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” which {s merely the old-time recipe improved hy the addition ‘of other Ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepa- ration, ‘because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can pos- sibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly, You molsten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray halr disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous and you appear years younger, T Gurk was very active, both in church and civic matters pertaining to the bettermen of the town, 27 JOIN DISABLED WAR VETERANS' POST Meeting Will be Held Next Thursday . Evening to Receive Addition- al Applications Twenty-seven men have enrolled in the newly organized post of the Dis- abled American Veterans of the World War, and Acting Commander Dewey Selander hag, called a meeting for Thursday evening for the purpose of receiving and acting upon additional applications. The meeting will be held at 8 p. m. in the quarters of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. About 150 local men are eligible to membership. Only persons who were wounded or otherwise disabled may join, and the disability must be supported by a notation, or by an award of compen- sation or by a certificate of disability which is {ssued when disability is less than 10 per cent. The local chapter is the fifth ih the state. It i8 planned to orgar'~- . state department in the near *“ e *to carry on the work which was stagted by the Hartford chapter last August in the maintainence of a camp for disabled veterans at Niantic. Inasmuch as the local chapter was not fully -organized on November 4, “Natfonal Disabled Veterans Day” it is planned to have the local observ- ance of that day on Armistice day. COMMITTEE MEETINGS The common council committees on supplies and printing and inances will meet tonight in City Hall. Chief of Police W. C. Hart will attend discuss with members of the common council pro- posed change in the parking laws. Human beings struck by lightning are killed in about 25 per cent. of cases. oge Bilious That bad taste in the month; that foul breath; that furred wongue;’ that dull headache;thatdrow- siness; that disturbed sleep; that depression; that yellowish all tell the story of biliousness, a disor. dered yourimmediate need of a corrective to prevent asick wpell. stomach and bowels to a quick relief from bilious attacks, indigestion, headache, heartburn, flatulency,depression of spirits—and afford- ing absolute freedom from these disorders. Schenck’s MandrakePills are tonic, therefore they form no habit. 25¢c. A BOX AT YOUR PROVED FOR MERIT BY 85 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE DR. J. H. SCHENCK on ord- | SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED aré fundamental in their action, they go down to the root of the trouble, restoring liver, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 14%2. CANTGO ANYWHERE Former Kaiser and Bride Must Remain in Exile Home Doorn, Nov, 6, (By Assoclated Press).—The former German emperor and his bride, Princess Hermine of Reuss began their honeymoon today with no place to go. They were wed yesterday at the house of Doorn where the one-time kaiser spends his hours in exlle, and there they remain today, The ceremonles that united them, both civil and religlous, were wit- (nessed by 28 guests,, and were kept from the sight of the villagers of Doorn and a host of correspondents and camera men «with a secrecy that wasg both studled and mysterious, Ex-Kaiser Is Boocd, To the 28 who partook df the wed- ding repast, Willlam was still “his majesty” and Hermine was her ‘se- rene highness” Willlam addressed her as "your majesty.” But'to many of the gamins and the curious grown{ ups who peeked through the gate and the hedges at the bridal party as they entered and left the gate lodge of the estate, where the civil cere- mony was performed Willlam was just a poor unfortunate target for quips and boos, But those on the inside also had a laugh on those who could net get in. As a joke on the curious they con- sidered it nothing short of amlosgal the way Princess Ida, sister of the bride, had successfully posed as Her- mine at the Amersfort station Satur- day evening when a fleet of fine auto- mobiles led everyone to think that William's flancee had arrived. Mean- while Hermine had left the train at Apeldorn and gone unobserver to her future home. Some of the devout Sabbatarian vil- lagers thBught. it was siniply awful that the exile of Doorn selected Sun- day ag his wedding day. And not a few of them looked with disfavor upon him becoming a bridegroom within 19 months after the death of the woman who shared with him his glories and his sorrows, the former Empress Augusta Victoria. Children Attend. Several of the children of that first union saw their father married ‘yes- terday but the wife of the former crown prince did not accompany her husband' to Doorn, as the nuptials met with her disapproval. Willilam began his wedding day with' ‘breakfast.at 9 o'clock. Soon the guests began to arrive. At 11:30 the civil - ceremony was started in the lodge, where Hermine had spent the night. The register signed and other detafls cared for, the wedding party went up the wihding path to the castle where the religious ceremony was im- mediately carried out in the main hall. Then came a reception in the| which the bridegroom and the bride sat at the head of an oblong table. William wore the full dress uniform of the imperial guards. From both castle and lodge the black and white Hohenzollern banner fluttered. But beyond the limits of the estate ‘' no manifestations of . popular rejoicing were to be seen or heard. The original Westminster Abbey is sald to have been built in 616 by King 'Sebert of Essex. healthy condition; giving NEAREST DRUG STORE smoking room followed by lunch at|§ & SON, Philadelphia DAVIDSON SUCCESSORS TO McMILLAN’S Demonstration and Sale Of COTT-A-LAP the new Floorcovering The wonderful success of our first demonstration and subse- quent satisfaction our customers had, has proven beyond a doubt the remarkable wearing and lasting qualities of this New Floor- covering. Those who did not take advantage of the first demon- stration can benefit by this one. And by all means come—see the product for yourself—notice the attractive patterns—and heed the special introductory price offer. If you have need for floor covering now—or for l#r date—you owe it to yourself to inspect this particular product during the demonstra- tion. QA O ¢ 20X o2 XoXoX ol Let “BILL” THOMAS, the . Factory Expert, Explain to You— the unusual merits of this remarkable new floorcovering. How and why it will withstand wear and tear—how the new features in manu- facturing make this a far superior product. And during this dem- onstration week you can buy it at the special introductory price. Demonstra- tion and* Sale takes Place on Third Floor All This Weel A wide var- fety of at- tractive pat- terns to se- Ject from. . The vestibule dem- onstration is “proof of the pudding” of the wearing qualities of this wonderful floorcovering. No- tice it in our store vestibule. All this week “Bfll” Thomas, the factory ex- pert will be here (on the third floor) and will gladly assist you with your floor covering problems. Bring room measurements if possi- ble. Although heavily trodden and bedrag- gled with the dirt and grime of the street—the cot-a-lap in our store vestibule will look Hke new when washed. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. ADVERTISEMENT mi POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL |VOTERS OF NEW BRITAIN IF YOU WANT MEN OF ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE TO REPRESENT YOU IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE— VOTE FOR | RICHARD COVERT FOR SENATOR BENJAMIN W. ALLING AND ERNEST W. CHRIST FOR REPRESENTATIVES. PULLTHE TOP LEV