New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 3

DIUM.M P R b 5 T e 5 S A B L BONEINS A A LA ol i £ My o) WIFE BEATER SENT " AWAY FOR 30 DAYS GESTION e T2 B2 Judge Warns Mrs, Muter to Have| A\ f , (Case Ready for Trial Joseph' Catallo of 33 Orange street 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere — e Not to know Mueller's, is not to know howreally g to eat a spaghetti can be. “All You Need in a Food” On Dark Nights Scout Flashlights are always ready when' you need them. Made extra strong and sim- [} ple to upera'te. Battery practically corrosion proof. Spare your shins and ankles by using a convenient Scout. Flashlight. Money ~Saver Ofter. Battery FREE with nickel case at $1.50 or fibre case at $1.35. Clark & Brainerd's . was sentenced to 30 days In jall by Judge B. F. Hungerford in the police ;:ourt this morning, He was arrested ast evening on Myrtlo street by De-| peen mpajred since Mrs. Regan ::cunzfils"'h?m }\;!CC“:' c&nged With | nioved in the house as she alwa,s has Home lt‘;loon. TS e Catallo| hor windows open and as a resuit he Mres. Catallo appesred in court this s suffering with rheumatism. Sha morning with a badly discolored left llves orthe second floor and e lives e‘ye nS‘*e \";s also y'ult:\cr?:x“ fr:m :”{: FRIBTIS R L R0R, JAR0 VI e g O ! rother, Prutses about the body as & result of | ' Oscar Vasell of 44 Lake Boulevard € beating, Two small children were | tnjg city was arrested last night = by !"vt‘;’h“ °°“"lrl°:m twmt‘hthflr mother. | Officer Frank Gramplco on a charge PNy A ;he;“":he"g:; of operating & motor vebicle without home from work yesterday noon she :’: ::;22::{: Hoenas,, S8 HE4 Hued ;o‘und :“ husband in bel& She asked | * Tne accused admitted in court that im why Me was not working and then she said that he told her the two E:ke?u,lgr x;:tb;\ngr::p,lézen?“twafi children belonged to her and she|that he was quite sure that he took :::ugly";l;;“t:"p’:":om;'o"‘k “;t!““ one out for 1922. He later testifiel, Chtallo! BAIN thiat Hor Husbinal strust| AECT ADIng that the moton vehiols her giving her the black eye. ané department had been called and his ther-body brut 1 name was not listed for having taken °’J s ‘° 3(’.: t:‘lllul- i out a license, that he was bewlldered PR g :}“‘: goar m but he still thought he took one out father strike her mother. Mrs. Salva- FREERIA; Tt tore Velantine also testified that she heard the: screams and when she rushed into the house she found Mrs. EBWARDS EFEATS Catallo with the discolored eye. 1 Dr. Clifford W, Faulkner stated that Miss Cora Beale turned the case over to him and following an examination he found that she hhs a serious in- Jjury around the eye, two brulses on % R the left arm, one on the left hand 1 A end has abrasion shout tne nock. | SCNA(0r Frelinghuysen Defeated Sam Hook was arrcsted yestcrday ‘by Policeman James Skelly for bein i drunk. He was fined $10 and cas!fi m New Jersey by the court, James Cafferty was ar- rested ' near the railroad crossing on Main street yesterday by Oficer| Neéwark, Nov. 8. —Governor Edward Thomas Storey on a charge of drupk-|l. Edwards, democrat, overwhelmed enness. He was fined $10 and costs. |U- S. Senator Joseph Frelinghuysen, George Yokomski was arrested on|friend of President Harding, in the Franklin street yesterday pfl being [race for the senate at Washington in drunk and was fined $5 and costs by |the New Jersey elections yesterday. Judge Hungerford. ' Running far ahead of Judge Silser, Alexander Perkup was -arrasted hy|the democratic candidate for gover- Sergeant George Kelley on Latayette|hor, Who was also elected, Governor street yesterday on a charge of|Fdwards won the election by close drunkenness. He was fined $5. to 90,000 votes. The continued case of Roger Smith,{ At 7 o'clock today with only 178 charged with assaulting his wife, was|districts missing and 14 of those in heard. “ The accused was discharged |Hudson county where Edwards was and the wife told that the next time [returned with a constantly mounting she has trouble with her husband she majority, Edwards had 416,315 votes, is not to bother the police. v while his republican opponent could As the accused and the dufense|count only but 329,728. testified the whole trouble starte:d over| The landslide which roared down a bracelet which the husband pos-|around the ears of Senator Freling- sessed and the wife wanted. The hus-)huysen, however, did not carry with » band would not give it to her and|it the backbone of New Jersey repub- when he reéfused to do so she started |licanism. The state senate and as- to take . it out of his pocket. In|sembly will be republican. doing so she stumbled, broke a’ pane Edwards' Statement. of glass and cut herself. - Governor Edwards announced he Muter Case Continued attributed his victory to discontent h; 1 New Jersey which he said was cause Lhe case of Marion Rnsc. who stoted that her right name was Marion [0Y the republican tarlff and by the Keraulez, was continued until to-{Prohibition laws. riorrow morning on the request of i The Vplstead act,”” he _conunued. Prosecutor Joseph Woods. Tie case| Das much to do with our victory. We against Mrs. Helen Muter, Clyde|asked a modification of this law so &mith and Domonic. Socolly was also|a8 to legalize light winés and beers. continued until tomorrow morning|To be sure we were against the re- and Judge Hungerford warnsd Mrs. turn. of the saloon but we made a Muter that she must have her coun-(fight on the ground that the rights sci by that time as the case would [Of the people had been infringed upon not be continued again. : :;nd tthukt their p‘e'rsonal rights had William Ducy, charged with drunk-|been taken away. erness and breach of the peace, was| Judge George . Silser, also a dem- fined $5 on-each count. Ducy was|ocrat, was carried into office on the arrested following a iracas at his sis-|smashing landslide. He defeated ggtate to:'s home at 121 Park street ynster-jSenator Wm. N. Runyon by &bout dcy when he assaulted Mrs. Mary|43,000 votes, the exact figures with Liegan, one of the tenants. the same 176 districts missing being, Ducy testified that hiy health has|Silver, 389,152; Runyon, 345,951 " ' ' Will Declare Martial Law if Turks do Not Desist Constantinople, Nov. 8 (By Asso- ciated Press).—United in their de- termination to keep their troops in Constantinople and not to meet the Kemalist demands for both military and naval evacuation of the district; the allied high commissioners were prepared today to declare martial law and take other stern measures to keep order. Any further infringements by the Turkish nationalists against the re- strictions placed upon them by the Mudania armistice are certain to be dealt with speedily by the allies. Thejr vigilance was tightened yester- day when the British, French and Italian goyernments acting as one authorized their representatives here to declare a state of siege if they deemed it necessary. Yesterday the British thwarted the attempt of the Kemalists to take over the customs revenueés by deciding to operate this part of the government themselves. Husband “ b SureRelief [GRANPICO CASE IS REVIEWED BY BOARD Judges, s Well as Polioemen, Can Err, Chiel Hart Says Racom'cfluclsm of Supernumerary Policeman Frank Grampico was dis- cussed 4t a meeting of the police commission last night, when the mat. ter was brought to a head by Com- missloner! Willlam ¥F. Lange. In opening his inquiry relative to the policeman, Commissioner Lange asked of Chlef Willlam C. Hart , if something couldn't be done to curb this partfcular member of @he de- partment, Commissioner LfMige in- vited attention to recent newspaper reports.of police court sessions, dur- ing which the judge was quoted as saying that the testimony by Gram- plco was. unreliable. Chief Hart, while admitting that Grampico has made some of the usual Mmiktakes of a novice, believed the supernumerary has been the vic- tim of'a misunderstanding. “You know,"”. sald the chief, “a judge in court, can err as well as a layman.” Continuing, Chief Hart said that the first time Grampico was criticised by the court was when he was confused in his itestimony by the lawyer for the defense. On the second occasion, the judge admitted to reporters that he had made a mistake when he accused the policeman of making contradictory statements on the wit- ness stand. Chiet Hart eald that the judge had subsequently told him that Gram- pico evidently meant to tell the truth, but was not careful enough in his testimony, Commissioner Jackson said that in his opinion the policeman should ‘not be assigned to so many important cases, at least until he had acquired ‘more experience. The com- missioner said it was unfair to the whole police department to have' it held up to ridicule because of Gram- rico’s irefficlency. Chief Hart as- sured the board that he is watching the policeman closely, and in the event oflany more complaints being received against him, he will have Grampico brought before the board for a Hearing. Chairman' David L. Dunn reported that permission has been received from the common council to dispose of the old motorcycle in the depart- ment. Thomas Dolan, who has been engagéd in the fingerprint and photo- graphic department of the Hartford police under government vocational training, has received permission from the government to transfer to the local, department and he will as- sume his duties here on Wednesday Nov. 15. ‘Will Buy New Patrol, The ‘board discussed the patrol ‘wagon situation, and after thoroughly going into the matter, it was decided to purchdse a Reo chassis for $800. An expert of the White Motor com- pany informed the commission that it would cost this amount to put the old patrol in shape. A digcussion was held relative . to the policé ambulance service for the New Britain General hospital. Com- missioner Jackson made a motion that the matter be deferred until it can be discussed by the commission- ers and a representative of the hos- pital directorate. This will be done at a spécial meeting of the - police commissfon. The municipal garage committee requested of the board that the wing of the garage, used as a repalir shop, which: is now administered by . the police board, be turned over to the committeg. There was no opposition to the’ request, but Commissioner Jackson said that the garage com- | mittee should go before the common council’ with the matter. The clerk was instructed to .notify the garage committee that, in the event the common council is willing to turn over that part of the building, the police commission has no objection. The contract for decorating the po- lice station for the Armistice .Day celebration was awarded to the Eddy || Awning company for $15. A Dbill of $98.51 for repairs to the police patrol which was held up at the last regular meeting of the board, was ordered paid on motion of Com- missioner Jackson. ARMY CORPS BEATEN Philadélphia, Nov. 8.—The Univer- sity of Pénnsylvania junior varsity football team defeated the Third Army Corps eleven, 10 to 0 on Frank- lin Field yesterday. The soldlers came from Ft. Howard, near Baltimore. A Herald classified ad. supplies a demand, a display ad. creates a de- mand. WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? Prizes of $5, $3 and §2 for the cleverest dialogug,, 257 MAIN Soft Roll Style and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1022, STREET et Millinery o, BOOTH’S BLOCK SEMI-ANNUAL No Hats Exchanged DIVIDED to $6.76 Camel Hair Sport Hats $1.75 The Popular Hat of the Season in the in All Colors. Every Sale is Final to $10.00 Every Conceivable Style and Color Hats Made of: LYONS VELVET, PANNE, DUVETYN, BROCADE and TINSEL CLOTHS ) ‘CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL MILLINERY This is a Semi-Annual Event and at these Sales, we are always determined to make the present one a greater sale than the previous one. In order to make this sale the greatest, we have made radical reductions on all our Millinery and when you see how low we have repriced our Hats you will agree with us that Never Before Were Better Values offered in this city. iy o THIS IS A GENUINE SALE, AND OUR VALUES ARE NOT EXAGGERATED ‘ ¢ ? WONDERFUL TRIMMED HATS INTO THREE* GROUPS I to $16.00 Children’s Hats $1.95 to $2.95 Our Prices in Children’s Hats Have Been Greatly Reduced For This Sale. NEW YORK STATE IS ON DEMOCRATIC LIST Governor and Senator FElected—Re- publicans Have Only Slight Ma- fority in Assembly Now. New York, Nov. 8, (By Assoclated Press).—Riding on the crest of a tidal wave of votes that swept into office the entire democratic state ticket and ts candidate for U. 8. senator gave the party a majority of the state del- egation seats and reduced the repub- lican control of the state legislature to a slight majority. Alfred E. Smith was elected governor of New York yesterday By a plurality of approxi- mately 418,000 over Nathan L. Mil- ler, who defeated him two years ago. In accomplishing this notable per- sonal triumph Smith carried his na- tive city of New York by a plurality of nearly 478,670, the largest it has ever given any candidate for any office. « With all but 295 of the state's 7,- 301 election districts accounted for, the vote was: Smith, 1,375,646; Miller, 970,388, Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, democrat, health commissioner of New York city and former republican mayor of Ann Arbor, Mich., defeated U. S. Sen- ator Wm. Calder, republican, running for re-election by a plurality of ap- proximately 275,000. The vote with 940 of the 7,301 election districts miss- ing was: Copeand, 1,125,893; Calder, 876,- |946. Editor, Dialogue Guessing Contest, THE HERALD Brug Store 181 Main Street This coupon is in convenient form for your iu\yor. It Answers must be in the Herald office by Friday noon. is not necessary, however, to use it. The names of the week’s prize winners will be found in Saturday’s issue Monday The Keith Favorites “Melody Land” - John M. Stahl’s “One Clear Call”