New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 14

OF 1530 DRIVERS Yiolations of Motor Vehicle Laws Increase Over 1921 The licenses of 1,600 persons of Connecticut to operate motor vehicles ‘were suspended in the first 11 months of this year for various offenses, ac- cording to a report made by the motor vehicle department. This Is B06 more than all the suspensions or- dered for the entire year of 1921, The chief cause of suspension, this year, as in 1921, was the operation of automobiles without a license to drive. For this offense, 417 persons were compelled to sacrifice the privilege to drive. motor vehicles in Connecticut, for different periods of the 11 months to December 1. Next to this came intoxication. For operating motor vehicies while under the influence of liquor, 366 operators were ordered to surrender their licenses for a year. There were 112 more such suspen- slons thus far this year than in all of last year, but there were less sus- penslons for fatal accidents due to a decrease in automobile fatalities dur- ing the year. As against 176 suspen- sions last year for accideats result- ing in fatalities, there were 162 in the 11 months of 1922, December | suspensions for this cause will bring | this year's figure up to that of 1921, perhaps, but there are a great many more cars registered in Connecticut this year. 98 For Reckless Driving. Already this year there have been 98 suspensions for reckless driving, a8 compared to 90 for all of last year. Suspensions thus far this year were made for other reasons, as follows: Evading responsibility, 53; improper persons, 32; taking cars without per- mission, 37; operating unregistered failure to appesr at hear- overloading truck, 73; sec- hird conviction, 35; physical infirmities, 3; passing standing trol- ley car, ?; loaning license, 1; failing to pay fine, 1; faillng to report ac- cident, 164; registrations suspended, 10; tampering with motor vehicles, 4; | wmisuse of markers, 61; misstatement | of facts, 2; improper public service registration, 18; operating without public service license, 17; bond for- | feited, G4; giving bad checks for reg- | istration, 6; operating motor vehicle | while under suspension, 2; improper use of jitney, 1. JR. AGHIEVEMENT TREE Local Clubs To Djstribute Christmas Toys and Gifts To Needy Children Same As Last Year. Arrangements are being made for the annual Junior Achievement Christmas tree, which will be exhibit- ed in one of the local show windows during the coming week. Miss Esther Donahue of Springfield, will be in New Britain all next week, helping Jocal clubs arrange their articles for aisplay. The New Britain clubs already have 110 packages of toys, wearing appar- ¢l, ete, made by the kiddies, which wiil be sent out to needy children, whose Christmas ‘stockings might not otherwise be filled very generously. It is not known just where the tree will be this year, but application has been made’ for the Connecticut Light and Power company's window. The New Britaln Gas company will- take care of the delivering as it did last year. Many of the toys this year have been made by ‘the Boys' club, under the direction of the new superintend- ent, C. B. Cleveland. Next week the executive committee will meet. EDUCATOR DIES, Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 18.—W. T. Redi, former president of the Uni- versity of California, died at his home here yesterday. Saleof Fancy Combs | Any one of these combs woyld make an acceptable Xmas Gift. All Castle Bobs in stock will be sold at cost. Margaret W. Hepp Beauty Parlor PROFESSIONAL BLDG. CHRISTMAS dll"l‘ SUGGESTIONS FOR HER FOR HIM FOR THE KIDDIES On Today’s Want Ad Page Classifications 65 A-B-C-D e ————— COLD WEATHER NEEDS We have a full linc of new and second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas lieaters, etc. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture. 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 THREE FAMILY HOUSE THREE CAR GARAGE on Judd Avenue Paying better than 10% Very good buy MARTIAL LAW NOW NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922, ORDER IN WARSAW Many Under Arrest Folowing Assassin- ation—Slayer Implicates No One Else, Warsaw, Deec, 18.—(By Assoclated FPress)—Martial law became effective in Warsaw today by proclamation of the Polish cabinet, Captaln Niewadomski the crazed art student who assassinated President Narutowlez on Saturday has been held for trial by court martial. At his pre- ltminary examination yesterday the man declared he had acted on his own Initlative In shooting the president and that he had no accomplices, The declaration of martial law has added to the sense of security felt by the people who with Gen. Joseph Pil. sudski established as chief of staff of the army and Gen, Sikorski as pre- mier, await the convocation of parlia- ment on Wednesday for the election ol a new president. One of the first acts of Sikorski In taking over the premiership was to order the arrest of | geveral of the former soldiers of Gen. Haller, whose influence in the army has been capitalized by the national- ists in their opposition to Gen, Pil- sudski, Many other persons are also in cus. tody pending o complete investiry tion of tho assassination. Among those detailed is Col, Modelski, once adju- tunt to Gen, Haller, THREE BIG ISSUES YET TO BE SOLVED Near East Conference, Starting on Its Fifth Week, Has Still Much Work to do, Lausanne, Dec, 18—(By Associated Press)—The Near East conference en- tered its Afth week today with three of its biggest problems still unsolved, but with the sub-commision to which they have been entrusted making every effort to reach settlements, Difficulties over the control of the Mosul oil reglons the question of de- porting the Greek patriarch and the status of the Turkish capitulations bave caused the conference many an anxious moment and their final set- tlement is still hanging fire. On the other side of their ledger, the delegations belleve they have vir- tually disposed of the perplexing ques- tion of the Dardanelles and that they have overcome many of the obstacles in the way of a solution of the minori- ties problem, Today there was a fvesh supply of optimism from the reports that Am- erica was considering lending her as- | | sistance to the economic rehabilita- tion of Europe, HAS SEVEN.GAME SCHEDULE Wesleyan TFootball Dates Announced —Columbia To Be Met Oct. 13, Middletown, Dec. 18,~The Wesley- an football schedule of seven games was announced last night. Union and Hobart have been dropped and Bates and Massachusetts Agricultural col- lege added to the schedule, so that now, with the exception of Columblia, only New England teams are met, The schedule follows: Sept. 29, Bates at Middletown; Oct. 6, Bowdoin at Middletown; 13, Col- umbla at New York; 20, Tufts at Medford; 27, Massachusetts Agricul- tural College at Middletown; Nov. 3, Amherst at Amherst; 10, Willlams at Middletown. PRINCE ILL AGAIN. Tokio, Dec. 18. (By Assoclated Press)—The Prince Regent Hirohito has recovered from his recent attack of measles but now {s suffering from an attack of bronchlal catarrh, ac- cording to an announcement by the department of the imperial household. In flight the wing of a sparrow | makes 13 strokes per second. Hang A Open Monday evenin, Savings Account On Your Christmas Tree O present will be more prized than a savings account in this bank. Mother will treasure it, sister adore it and brother will say, “Oh, boy !” If baby lets the sawdust out of her doll, it is done for, but if she tears up her pags book, she can have another. We suspect that father himself would be pleased with such a gift. A savings account is a lasting present.’ And it grows from year to year ! New Britain National Bank g, Dec. 18, and Saturday evening, Dec. 23. Closed Monday, Dec. 25 86 West Main Street surance as risk is greater owing to TEL. 24-4 GOX & DUNN Realtors 272 Main St. j 92 W. Main St, "7 ' v FIRE INSURANCE Now is the time for Merchants to take out additional Iire In- stock of holiday goods. HAVE YOU 809 ? SCHULTZ & COSTELLO MAIN ST. ————— Volz Floral Co. Flowers" Tel. 1116 A GREAT BARGAIN We have a3 family house that must be sold by next Tues- day or owner will lose it by foreclosure. Natugally we will de- cline no reasonable offer. Call Saturday night or Monday at the latest. This is a rare opportunity for you. The Home Banking & Realty Co. Telephone 728. —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a large bottle of lemon and lime—something you will like— it's delicious. ’ Three size hottles—3c, 10c, 15c. KODAKS A Gift for Young ‘and O1d, Cameras—Brownies, Premos. All Prices, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $8. $12.00, etc. #: 100, 200 or 300 chips. i without panties, $1.00 to $1.98, Hartford ity tFe}lf:s, satin‘s';l corfigrfiys and leathers, oilet slippers with padded sole, $1 00 " uiten Satin Si ulite atin 1ppgrs, $l ‘00 $1.59 four colors Daniel Green's Felt Comfy Slippers, in all colors 3 Daniel Green’s Satin Comfy Slippers POKER CHIP RACKS Mahogany Finish o Empty poker chip racks revolving stands, space for 1 and 2 packs of cards, and Several styles; spe- cially priced for quick clearance at $1.50 to $11.59. Main Floor APPAREL FOR CHILDREN 2 to 6 years Chambray and dimity dresses with and -Voile, dotted Swiss, chambray, wool jersey and taffeta dresses, priced at $1.98 to # 518,98, Rompers and creepers in white and col- o ors, 69c to $5.98. Estimates cheerfully given on all joba M MARN B Baby blankets in white and colors, 59¢ to $5.98. Oliver Twist and Middy Suits, values up B to $1.98 for $1.00. Fifth Floor OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEA'] SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24.30 STATE ST. HARTFORD CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 THE OLD HOME TOWN How DID MY PUTTY KNIFE GET /N THE JAIL? 1 WAS USING IT A FEEN 2@ | HOURS BEFORE THE TRAMPS DUG OUT WITH IT-ANSWER ME THAT,OTEY WALKER 272 Main Street Store Upen Until 9 P. M. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 21, 22 and 23 Christmas Slippers For Menand Women Indian Moccasins, all colors Leather Toilet Slippers, suede finish Leather Toilet Slippers, kid finish" Men’s Leather and Felt Slippers .. $2.25...$3 ; $1.45; FANCY PILLOWS .~ Genuine changeable taffeta round Sofa Pillows, full puff, several colors; smartly pleated with floral center; value. At the special price Velour Pillows also; round only; pleated and corded edge; velour button in the center. Special at .... Second Floor — LOVELY DANCE FROCKS FOR DAUGHTER For dinner and formal wear; brilliant in color, tasteful in adornment. . Rich brocades, gold and metal cloths, % silver embroidered Georgettes and dainty | i i i e i i 0 i Y 5 i Y L W WO W ox & Jompany fc most unusual ¥ $2 95 § $2.39 § $1.95;:f $150,94% Chiffons, with trimmings of metal laces and 2 pastel flowers; sizes 14 to 18 $25 to $75 p Fifth Floor Phone 343 FOR ' SALE Fine residence on West Main street—Five minutes walk from Postotfice, Also good building lots on land of Russwin Land Co., near West Main, Sece Plan in my Office. H. D. HUMPHREY ~—~ROOM 208 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified - Adots. BY STANLEY = L= 'NO-NO-1 SAY \T LOOKS THE TWO TRAMPS WHO WERE EAT/NG THE TOWAN N To DEBT, DUG OUT OF THE JAIL WITH A PUTTY KNIFE-NOW CLEM, POTTER OWNER. OF THE PUTTY KNIFE WANTS T KNOW HOW THE KNIFE GOT INTO THE HANDS OF THE JAIL BIRDS - ! 3-Family house on Henry street with a fine iyard, as nice as you can find in New Britain, with {fruit trees, grapes, garden and chicken coops. | You can see the Berlin church steeple from the windows, A fine view. Just the home for you and can be bought right. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, l NATIONAL BANK BLDG.