New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1923, Page 11

JUDGE INSISTS ON FINE FOR HOLESH! Declines o Adopt Suggestion Made by Prosecutor Greenstein Judge George W, Kiott in police court this morning declined the rec- ommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Willlam M, Greonstein that ' a sus- pended jaill sentence he imposed on Alex Moleskl of 206 Kelsey street, charged with vielating the liquor law, and the court meted out, in ad- dition to a suspended 20 day sen- tenee, a fine of $200 and costs, The offense was the sccond for Moleski, Through Lawyer Harry H. Milko- witz, Moleski pleaded gullty to sell- ing the product of a_ “still” which had been scized by the police in a rald at his home, He had been fined on December 18 for the same offense, Policeman Buys Drink. Abraham Zucker who conducts a store at 13 Franklin square, and his son, Philip Zucker, pleaded not guilty to charges of violating the dry law and at the request of Lawyer M. D. #Saxe, the casds went over to next Tuesday morning. The senior Zuckér is alleged to have sold a drink of li- quor to Supernumerary Policeman Ed- ward Peterson last ‘night. Peterson went into 'store and Plain Clothes Policemen Patrick McAvay and John Stadler remained on the watch across the street. They saw a drink handed over to Peterson, who then flashéd his badge. When the two Zuckers attacked him in an ef- fort to recover the ligwor the Plain Clothes Pal}ccmen rushed into the store to assist. ‘A quantity of the li- quor was saved and will be offered in evidénce. Drove Auto, Had No License. Louis P, Sundgren of Hartford, was fined $10 and costs for driving with- out a license. He was stopped by Policeman W.. P. Hayes last night on ¥Im street, and questioned as to the use of a truck with deajers;markers, He explained that he had just over- hauled the automobile and- was giving it a try-out before buying it. He had not taken out a Jicense this yoear, Dispute Over Auto. Collision. Lester . Gregory, less ‘than five feet tall, was fined $20 and costs for as- paulting ‘Edward Cole of, Bast Berlin, ‘who stands about six feet. . The trou- ble took place on '‘South Main:street, thiee . ‘weeks . agor aftey. ' Grégory’s m collided ‘with Cole's’ ear. THE Hien. argue er their respéative lial “Fai- dimages and-Gregory 1s allegéd to ‘have struck' Cole. Wit- nesses corrohorated .thé state’s clatm. ¥+ Trying To Save Wine. Attorney M. A. Sexton motioned for a reopening of the condemnation pro- cecedings in the case of Louis Damon which were brought yesterday by Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods. Damon is alleged to have a large quantity of wine when visited by the police. Counsel had given notice of objection, but had not be :n informed that proceedings were t) take place yesterday, he said. Fo juestioned the procedure of condeianaton while a case is under appeal. The case was reopened and will be heard at the convenience of the prosecutor, Pure lard, 2 1bs. 25c. Russell Bros. —advt. SOCIALIST NAMED Governor Walton of Oklahoma Se- lects Woman to Represent Party, Saying Sex Deserves Recognition. Oklahoma City, Jan. 16.—Mrs. Pa- trick Nagle of Kingfisher, socialist, has been appointed by Governor Wal- ton as minority party member of the state board of public affairs. The| senate confined the appointment. Governor Walton said that the so- cialists of Oklahoma whom he es- timated to number 100,000, had sup- ported the democratic ticket in the general election last November and added: “This group; composed of thousands ef good citizens, farmers and working people, are now in the democratic | party. Ours is the natural place. for them. “We are the party of the people and from our rinks the socialist party drew its strength.” 1 want ‘to see these people stay with us' are lower. Russell Bros.—advt. ul"i "‘;’r"\l( ML J ] TO~NIGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL = An R Tablet (a vegetable aperient) ~ taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di- gestion asd clllnnll u fro ients, then candy coated. For children and acults. | earth. TALKS ON FORESTRY BY YALE PROFESSOR Raiph Clement Bryant Tells Hi-Y Club of His Experiences | Professor Ralph Clement Bryant, of the fichool of Forestry, at Yale Uni- versity addressed the members of the High School club last night in th banguet hall of the Young Men's Christian assoclation following the weekly supper and meeting, The members of the Junior “¥" club attended as the guests of the High School club, President Russell Halgis introduced the speaker of the evening, Professor Bryant is one of the country's leading lumber experts, He holds degrees from Princeton Uni- versity, Yale, and many honors from societies, In 1910 he served as forester for the state of New York, He was also the inspector for the United States Forest Bervice from 1915 to 1916, He s & member of the Society of Amer- iean Foresters and of the Assocla- tion of Eastern Foresters. Professor Bryant was greeted with hearty applause and responded im- mediately. He sald in part: “I don't know if I can live up to the many things your chairman sald about me, However, I ¥hall try to tell you some- thing about forestry, my life's work. Most people have the idea that the work of a forester consists of planting trees, In fact, of the 25 years I spent, engaged in this profession, T don't believe I planted fifty acres of trees. “The department of forestry was organized in 1898 in the state of Connecticut, Today every state in the country employs foresters to pre- serve and build up their territory. The state and the nation are begin- ning to realize the grave peril con- fronting them by the extermination of the forests. . What Forostry Is, “Forestry In reality Is the continu- ous production of trees and building up of forests. A forester has to call into play every source of human knowledge. He must have a good understanding of = geometry, chem- istry, physics and some engineering. Many problems confront the farester. He is at times,\.called upon to save game and fish. “The outlook for our forests |is very bad. If you- fellows care for figures I shall be glad to tell you some startling things. The shortage of lumber with its high prices, has followed the ' westward sweep of lumbering, ;while the largest number ‘of our population and the greatest demands for lumber remain in the central and eastern states. “The nation’s lumber shipment in 1920 was not less than 2,070,000 car- loads. The average haul for each carload was, ‘485 miles, The freight bill for that year was $275,000,000. Some of this moneéy invested in for- | est protection and rehabilitation would graw timber where it is most needed. It would redicg. the nation's freight bill and cheapén the cost of building. It would release vast amounts of rail- road egquipment and Jlabor for un- Lavoidable trapsportation. “The situation ;is’ not very hopeful when we turn to our own forests. There has been a steady decline in our national output of lumber from 46,000,000,000 board feet in 1906 to less than 34,000,000,000 board feet in 1920, This downward trend doesn't seem to resume an upward move- ment. “The schools of forestry all over the land are today training thousands of men for this profession to save the forests of the land. There are over two thousand foresters engaged in the work in America. y Many of them go to other lands for adventure | and travel. | “The nation’s forests are used by| several millions of people yearly for camping, observation and study of all| tree life. Thousands of people go to the forests to regain health. Many go for hinting and adventure. There- fore the forester has to render public service. Planting For Future. “A forester has to have long vis- jon. The trees he plants today will not henefit him personally but will scrve future generations. He does not see his immediate results. Ior- esters are largely employed by state and national sources. Sometime pri- vate enterpriscs demand his services. | “Why do we need foresters? This question is often asked. Timber fam-| ine was predicted seventy-five years ago, and yet today we seem to have an unlimited supply of lumber. This is fallacy. With the present con- sumption of lumber, ,we will use up our natural resources in fifty years at | the longest. “The state of Connecticut alone | uses over 400 million feet of lumber annually. Jlighty-five per cent of the | lumber comes from oufido the state. | Seventy per cent of the forests of | Connecticut remain undeveloped. This is a serious waste of land. Some- times the cost of transportation ex-| ceeds the actual cost of the lumber; hauled. 1 “China uses’ less lumber than any other nation of the world. America | alone uses more than twice the amount used by any two nations. After we exterminate our forests, we | | shall have to look to the other na-| tions for our supply, unless we hasten | to preserve our forests. “You young men can help to pre- serve the forests of your state. Be| careful of forests fires. Millions of feet of lumber are destroved annual- ly because of the carelessness of pm.‘ ple who build fires in the forests. H' is the duty of every citizen to help put | out fires endangering the forests. “The life of a forester is adventur- ous, He iy called to every part of the | The work of a forester is of ! It consists of field work “ range. ! mostly, although some foresters are eénfined to laboratory and research work in the universities of the coun- | try. It is hard work ami demands a ' strong body as well as a sound mind. An Adventure Life, “1 _have spent many years in the| fap Wbrth. One has to carry his sup- | plies. for months. Sometimes 1 |uml! dog teams. 1 have also tried rein-| deer. I found that the best way to carry my, own pack, weighing 100 pounds, as the safest. A forester meets v3th all kinds of thrilling ad- Sometimes his life 1s In great danger “I have spent four years in the tropics. The forests of Biberia are the most desolate, The Siberian leo- pard I8 a very dangerous beast, prey- ing on the people of the country forester must have courage If wanis to engage seriomsly In work, ln\elln. the werld over. wouldn't fFncourage any man to take up this work unless he likes the wild out door life, loving the woods and he this | nature," At the elose of the meeting, An- tony A. Dorbuck, ehairman ef the advisory committee, announced that!whieh starts tomorrow, have been an Fred G, Niakeslee of Hartford would address the High Behool elub Janu- ary 22, He will tell of the develop- ment of the theater from Grecian times to the present, how plays are rehearsed and how it looks to sW a play from bhehind the soenes, motion pictures @eluded, POLICE DEPT, CHANGES Séveral Candidates ¥or Sergeant's Berth if Kelly s Named to Sucs coed Captain T, W, Grace, The board of police pommissioners will meet tomorrow night and select & captain in the poliee department $o suceeed the late T, W, Grace, There are but two candidates for the herth, Lieutenant Bamuel Bamforth and Ser. geant George J, Kelly, In a recent civil service examination, Sergeant Kelly led with a general average of 966 to Licutenant Bamforth's .85, Should Bergeant Kelly be the se- lection, the board will have to appoint & new soergeant, Should Bamforth be named, another civil service examina- tion will be necessary to select his successor, There are on the list of patrolmen several who passcd a civil service examination for promotion to sere geant some time ago. They are as follows: Patrolman Patrick O'Mara, ! Patrolman Patrick McAvay, .93; Motorcycle Policeman Wiillam 8, Strolls, .03; Policeman Peter McEvoy, .92%; Patrolman Michael Massey, .92; atrolman John C. Stadler, .89 and Motorcycle Policeman Willlam P. Hayés, .85. : * OFFICERS BLECTED First Ecclesiastical Socicty Reduces Debt By $1,000 At Their Annual Meeting. Ofticers were elecfed and reports were:made at the meeting of the First Ecclesiastical saciety of the First Con- gregational church at the annual meeting last evening. The society committee is as follows: C. J. Parker, chairman; M. H. Pease, treasurer; E. L. Warren, clerk and assistant treasurer. Other mem- bers are I, G. Vibberts, ¥. G. Platt, J. 8. North and L. P. Slade; auditors, F. 8. Chamberlain and Samuel Mec- Cutcheon; chairman of the music committee, J. S. North. According to the report of the treasurer $18,504.74 has becn received Putnam Coffee he coffee experts chose Putnam, Your first cup~fra and delicious > wi A unique confection—originated by Kibbe. Sweet cream caramel and dainty marshmallow, rolled into one of the most tempting candies you ever tasted. Each piece wrapped separately. In 10c, 25¢, one-pound and five-pound Wherever you buy Kibbe's Candies—what- ever the price— their purity and wholesomeness. Our own fleet of motor trucks in- dures frech de- livery to your canay dealer. boxes. Wherever good candy is sold he yvar total exp o8 amounted to $16.614.56, leaving & balance of §1,850.585, of which §1,000 was expended in reducing the sociely indebtedness. THRIFT WEEK SPEAKERS | Now Britain Industrial Council Selects Speakers to Carry the Message of systematic Saving to Children, fipeakers for National Thrift Week, nounced by E. M, Preble, seeretary of the New Pritain Industrial Counel, { whieh is sponsering the movement in this city, Tomorrow forenoon at 8:45 o'clock Attorney David L. Nair, will speak to the pupils of the Camp school, and at | 9 o'clock Howard Y, Stearns will speak to the children of the Smith school, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock At-| torney Nair will speak at the Elihu| Buritt Junior High school, and at 2:80 p, m, the Bartlett school, Rev, | John I, Davis will speak at the Cen- | tral Junior High school at 11 a, m, the same day, Priday, Attorney Nair will talk at the Northend school at 1:40 p, m, and at the Eilm street school at 2:30 p, m, Monday, Mr. Stearns will address the pupils of the Lincoln street school at 10:30 a, m, Dan Frazier, of the Travelers' In- surance company, will talk to the High school puplls at 8:15 a, m. Thurday, TUITION RATES UP 15 Mass, Universities Show Rise 54 Per Cent Charges of Nearly Since Year 1916, Records Tell, Poston, Jan. 16.--Tuition rates in 5 Massachusetts universities and col- leges have fincreased nearly 64 per cent since 1916 according to Dr. George ¥. Zook director of a special state committee investigating facilities for technical and higher education. Holy Cross is the only college with tuition rates unchanged since 1916, Dr. Zook says. The average rate for tuition for liberal arts has increased from $142 in 1916 to $218 in 1923. ADVISE SOFT COAL Houscholders Urged to Lay in Supply As Precautionary Measure Because of Transportation Congestion. Hartford, Jan. 16.—The state fuel administration in a statement given out today, urged householders of Con- necticut to put in a supply of soft coal as a precautionary measure. The railroads are congested and freight traffic is delayed because of the re- cent snow storm, the statement said. Some of the dealers are almost out of anthracite coal, it was stated, and soft coal has been successfully used by many domestic consumers. rant | 1tell ew HBritain wee disease valent about In conti the ¢ 38 MEASLES CASES Vestend »f the loeal departs Sl Prevalent==City Leads State in Weekly Report, The eity of New Britain lad the en ire state last week in th ber of cases of measles reported to the state department of heaith, 70 pa tients having heen recorded, Rridge port reported 61 eases, dropping he- | Might Outhreak ¢ At Coblens, Coblenz, Jan, 16 WOOL CANTON CRE §1.35 Value 65¢ EIL) MAIN ST, Wednesday 40 INCH SILK CA TON CKEPE £3.00 Value All colors, 7 $ l .79 Sat.—Yd. T R for th ‘s Report Indicates Discase | javing heen brought to the attention | EPIDEMIC OF FLU 4 ~:':':“’" "l\"'.‘." 1os | iompts have been made to break Ins ported Among lhbors and ‘*‘D to the buru:u where th, sels are ROBINS ‘ Dress Goods Store st time in | ed Press)=—A mild influensa epidemie has broken out among the American troops and the eivilian population here. The sufferers include Captain rank Hrown, the chief signal officer | who has been obliged to g0 to & hoss pital at a time when serviee lines with Paris are bbing disconnected, The value of the radio plants here is estimated at $6,000,000 and several he new nued to ity, 23 pre canes ment yesterday (Iy the Associat-|stored, WEDNESDAY $2-tnch Last Day of Our CREPE DE CHIN! 50 colors. $2 value, $l.25 Saturday - LONG CLOTH PRUNELLA SKIRT- INGS APRON AM 9 Yai $l T36-IN, PERCALES 7 Yards $1 —_‘I_SIHAN HEAD 6 Yards $l VELVETS AND CORDUROYS $1.00 CHINCHILLA COAT- CAME] HAIR SKIRTINGS $3.00 Value—56 Inches $1.75 BATHROBE FLANNEL 2 Yards Wide $ 1 .00 Yard FLANNEL White and Striped rds §BIG WEDNESDAY 7 e $1 BED SPREADS Big Size $1.00 36-INCH TIN Black, Navy, Brown $2 value — Saturday $1.10 A LOT OF SILKS —Consisting of— Crepes, Taffetas, Satims, Georgettes Up to $2.50 value. Wednesday $1.00 36-IN. CRETONNES 6 - $1 WINDSOR CREPES All Colors. 5 vous $1 36-IN. SHEETIN Unbleached 10 v $1 36-IN. WHITE NNEL ¥ . 6 Yards $ 1 36-INCH SKIRTINGS 2 v $1 EVERY ITEM A MONEY SAVER SPECIALS SPECIAL—7 A. M. TO 12:30 P. M. | | ROUND — SIRLOIN — PORTERHOUSE | 3 s 25C‘ FRESH GROUND HAMBURG SPECIAL FROM 3 TO 5 P. M. LEAN SMOKED— SHOULDERS ...... LB. 12%ec LB. l9c BONE 5 ROLLED SHOULDERS ....... Fresh PORK ROASTS. . LB. 16c FRESH SHOULDERS ..LB. 15¢ e R O e ™ — ALL DAY SPECIALS JENUINE SPRI LAMB FORES FANCY LAMB CHOPS LAMB LOINS TO ROAST ... LAMB FOR STEW Ib. 56 . b 12¢ ..Lb. 16C Lb. 160 TENDER CHUCK ROASTS PRIME RUMP ROASTS NG Y 24c 7S 25¢ w 20¢ Lb. 12¢ | RUMPS VEAL TO RO. P\ Jlale SHORT CUT LEGS VEAL . AL . 20¢ w. 20¢ CHOICE CHOPS . FRESH 1 HAMS SPARERIBS .o Ih 15c FRESH PORK CHOPS .. Lb. 24c¢ . Ib. 220 BEST CREAMERY— FANCY SFLECTED— EGGS 2 DOZ. 69c BEST PURE BUTTER ... . T, l5c WHEAT — GRAHAM — RYE BREAD ... L. 5¢ | ROLLS .. FINEST Ol | MARSHM ALLOW PELICIOUS WHIPPED CREAM—Heavy Cream EA. 20c | PUFFS ... EA. S OCOLATE oC | LEND COFUEL. . Lb. A—Very Faney...Lb. Cans Bot. 2 Cans Our Vamous DINNER CEYLON OR BLACK 3 MOHICAN EVAPOR PURE TOMATO ( ATSUP ... BABBITS CLEANSER . 21| 12¢ 1ie 20¢ 12¢ 10c 25¢ 12¢ 2 Cans Can 2 Lbs, . Bot. NCY SWF CORN FCTED SWEET PEAS .. 14, BUSHEL MARKI BASKET! FRESHLY BAKED FIG BARS .. VANILLA SUB. EXTRACT SOUND YELLOW SPECIAL—=From EXTRA PANCY ®to 11 A M. S SPRTS..Qt. 29¢ ONIONS 1 Lbs S EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT. . FANCY SWEET 23; s POTATOES. ...6 Lbs. e ., 250 CAULIFLOWER SPECIAL—ITrom CAPE COD CRANBERRIES. . .Qt 15¢ 3to5 P M CAL. SEEDL va. 25c bl v e S RESH ROASTED EAN ; ORANG PEANUTS ....... Qt 10c FRESH DUG CARROTS .. 10c . 8 Lbs BLOCK ISLAND 2a 24c MACKEREL .. LARGE CAN ;SL:\.\( CHOWDE! FINNAN HADDIE . .w. 18¢