New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 9

THEIR NOSE KNOWS FUMES OF WHISKEY LIl Drops o' Likker Mopped Up Resalt in $150 Fine e . A'few drops of liquid mopped up from the floor of Charles and Fannie Okulex's pool room at 113 Orange street, coupled with the testimony of Edwin fichults and Walter Simko that they had knowledge of violatio the liquor laws at that place for the past four months, resuited in the con- vietion of the Okules couple in pe- lice court today, The husband was fined $150 and fudgment was suspend- ed in the woman's case after she had been severely reprimanded apd warn- ed, Judge George W, Kiett was on the bench and Prosecuting Attorney J. G, Woods presented the evidence for state, imen J, C. Stadler, Patrick McAvay and W, P, Hayes went to the pooj room about 6:10 o'clock on the evening of January 19, In an ante- room te the pool room, a man was standing near the sink drinking from a sma!l glass, Mrs, Okulez snatched the glass from his hand and threw it to the floor, whereupon Patrolman Stadler pleked up the pieces and mop- ped up some of the liquid, the odor of which convinced Aim that it was whiskey, The wol then ran into the back room and threw a mason jar and a milk bottle on the floor, sending up fumes of whiskey. Whep the police placed her hus- band under arrest, she sald to Patrol- man McAvay, according to evidence: “Don't take my husband. You didn't cateh him you only caught me." The Schults and Simko boys testi- fied that liquor is dispensed in the pool room for 26 cents a drink. Joseph Pawelcgyk, who with John Kuschl, was arrested for liquor law violation at 18 Spring street, Wwas . agreeable to Judge Kiett's suggestion that he dismantel the place of busl- ness before next Monday, and he will appear before the court at that time for judgment. Kuschl, who claims to be only a part time employe, also had his case adjourned until that time. When Patrolmen McAvay and Stad- ler went into the Pawelczyk place of business January 13, the bartender shouted a warning and the proprietor threw a glass of a fluid that looked familiar to the dry enforcement squad into a container of water. A quan- tity of the mixture was taken to State Chemist Milton W. Davenport whose analysis showed it to be 10:65 alcohol by volume. The proprietor denfed that there was liquor in the place at the time the police came. In his excitement he brushed glasses off the bar, he ex- plained. Has Not Sold Business. The adjourned case of Frank An- dreczyk, fined $200 and costs by Judge W. F. Mangan last week and given a 20 day jail sentence which was suspended on condition that he sell out, was continued until tomor- row morning so that Judge Mangan might be called in to render final de- cision. He has not as yet disposed of the business, the court was informed today. Brothers Plead Not Guilty. Stanley and Joseph Miynarski pleaded not guilty to violation of the liquor laws at their store at the cor- ner of Lafayette and Grove streets, and the case was continued to Thurs- day morning. The Mylnarski place was raided Saturday afternoon by Patrolmen Mc- Avay, Stadler and Strolls. A quart of alleged moonshine whiskey was taken. Fined ForiFighting. Mamesek Heroin and Avis Jacob were fined $7 and costs each for fight- ing on Main street, Saturday night. Patrolmen Clarence Lanpher and Jos- eph Kennedy made the arrests. Both | men_had their hats and coats off and were battling in earnest when the po- lice arrived. They had previously had trouble in a local factory and, meet- ing on the street, apparently had de- cidell to “have it out.” Children Save Him. When ‘Patrolman William P. Do- herty went to 73 Grove street last night to investigate a complaint, John Slapski heaped verbal abuse upon him, according to witnesses in court today. He arrested Slapski for drunk- | enness and breach of the peace. Judge Klett reprimanded Slapski and su- spended judgment in consideration of his family of seven children. Charles Ryzewski, arrested by Pa- trolman Charles Anderson at 15 Beav- er street, last night on a charge of drunkenness, was fined $5 and costs. Patrolman James Post found it ne- cessary to carry John Smith into po- lice headquarters to lodge a drunk- enness charge Saturday night, Smith pleaded guilty today and accepted 3 $5 fine. - Patrolman Thomas Feency took Walter Ferry off the railroad tracks early Sunday morning, charging him with drunkenness. He was fined $3 and costs. i NEED OF NURSES Miss Maud E. Traver of the New Britain General hospital will address the young women of Trinity M. E. church this evening on :the neced of mew nurses and the advantages of toking up nursing as a profession. Miss Traver is supervisor of nurses at the hospital. ‘ervitory For partievlars TDu-M-C&“!M‘ Pier 52, North River. New York M LOOK FOR — “KINNEY’S” AD — Back Page Tomorrow’s Herald e — Guibransen Player Plancs, Morans'. —pavt Small damage was dene by & fire at & heuse at 15 Lee street at about 10 o'clock last pight, The place was owned by Harry Badrigan. The fire was In a partition and was ex. tinguished before the firemen arrived, French Hat Shoppe, Professional Bldg.—advt. Police Officer and Mrs, Gustav W, Hellberg of 130 Lincoln street cele- brated their 324 wedding anniversary yesterday, They had dinner at the home of their daughter, Mra, Morris, in Hartford, On thelr arrival home f | they were glven a surpfise party by a number of friends, Petor Rizauckas of 105 Jubilee street, aged about 40 years, suffered a fracture of the leg in a fall on a slippery sidewalk yesterday, He was removed to the New Hritain Genersl hospital, MORE MEN WORKING Increase of 3.4 Per Cent in Number of Men Employed in 8,304 Fac- tories, Records Show. Washingten, Jan. 22-—An increase of 2.4 per cent in the number of em- ployes and 3 per cent in total pay- rolls*in December as compared with November, 1922, was shown in a re- port today by the bureal of labor wta- Usties, covering 3,204 representative establishments in 43 manufacturing industri Ten of the industries showed a decrease 1§ the number of employes. Of theso showing an increase the pottery industry led with a pereent- age of 19.9 while the agricultural im- plement industry had an increase of 14.8 per cent and the car bullding, foundry and machine shop, men's clothing and shipbuilding industries had increase ranging from 4 to 8 per cent. The fertile Industry showed a decrease in employment of 11.4 per cent and the flour, brick and tobacco industries decrease ranging from 3 to 6 per cent. Comparative figures in 13 manu- facturing industries for last Decem- ber and the same month a year ago showed employment increases in ten and decreases In three. The largest Increase was in the automotive indus- try, 31.5 per cent. Knights of Pythias Will Install New Officers Ofticer will be installed on Wednea- day evening of this week at the meeting of St. Elmo Lodge, No. 21, Knights of Pythias, by District Deputy Grand Chancellor Edward E. Aspin- wall of Plainville and his staff. The officers to be installed are a¢ follows: Chancellor commander, Earl Tuttle, vice-chancellor commander, Walter E. Veight; prelate, Jacob Mehl; master of work, Charles Boy- ington: keeper of records and scals, Waldo E. Gilbert; master of finance, Thomas Spence; master of exchequer, Willlam Hickie; master at arms,” A. J. Finkelstein; inside guard, David Kotch; outside guard, Martin J. Schanz; trustee for thrée years, Harry Witkin. Million Dollars for Newfoundland Fields St. John's, N. F,, Jan. 22.—Sale of St. George's coal fields on the west coast of Newfoundland is reported by the evening Advocate, which says to- day that an English company has bought the property for $1,000,000. The terms were part cash and the balance secured by eight per cent bonds of the company, the newspaper says. WHEAT EXPORTS Washington, Jan. 22, — Exports of wheat from the United States for the week ending January 20, total 2,960,- 000 bushels the department of com- merce announced today as against 8,533,009 bushels during the preced- ing week, One pound of dehydrated spinach is equal in food value to a 60 pound case of the canned vegetable. THE MOHICAN MarK —WE HAVE— .w 16¢€ BQUARSH s .. Lb. 20c¢ SQUARES MINE WORKERS BAIL OUT OFFICIAL HELD BY FRENC Manager Ahrens, Amested, Saved From Cell By Men Who Work for Him, Essen, Jan. 23, (By Associated Press).—Manager Ahrens, of the state mines at Buer and his shipping & perintendent, arrested by the French last Friday have been bailed out by mine employes. The efficieney of the French organ- |} feation in the Ruhr met a real test today when the centrol commission HIGH SOHOOL NOTES The High school club has secured | the serviges of Frederick Blakesies, | to lecture on “Backstage" at Is sup per this eveplng, His ecture wili deal with the theater from the early Grecian times up to the present. He| will alse talk en motion pietures, The | supper will be held in the ¥. M. C. A panquet hall, | The French elub will held its n'u-l and the military faced the strike of |} the miners and the threat of a trans- portation tieup, Warned by Berlin that they would be imprisoned if they hrought coal to the surface, the miners added their contribution to the nat iey of passive resistance by vol put down their pleks, Thelr ral comrades, already on strike in the Bochum-Dortmund district, laid plans for a representative meeting at FEl- berfeld today to decide whether they too should refuse to assist in trans- porting German coal to France, The Ruhr spent a quiet week-end outwardly but there was evident on both sides & stubborn decision to “carry on” Essén was the scene of a large communist meeting last night, attended by several thousand persons and addressed by speakers who called upon the people to oppose capitalism and who asserted that the Ruhr work- ers should work for world revolution. The average Ruhr miner appears to have food to keep his family for three days. His savings are small but it is reported that the German govern- ment will guarantee financial assist- ance to tide him over the present crisis, It was generally belleved today that the French resources would be inade- quate to maintain production in the Ruhr valley if the region is para- Iyzed by strikes. RHENISH REPUBLIC MOVE German Occupied Territory Sends Out Story to Effect That Change Is Contemplated. London, Jan, 22.---Reports from German oceupied territory that a movement is under way for estab- lishment of a Rhenish republic is causing the commentators to recall that a_scheme of this sort was in- augurated and made some progress just after the allied forces occupied the Rhine region under the armistice that ended the war. This . republic, once established, was to have applied for admission to the French republic, aecording to reports current at the time which would have giv: her much desired buffer a; many and at the same time the min- eral wealth of this rich. district. was alleged in weil informed circles that Mrance was fostering the pro- jeet. Whatever might have been the truth in that respect the other allied powers concededly were uch disturbed at the possibilities the project involved. ||} Thé publication of the facts in the case through the press did much to prick this Rhenish bubble and little has been heard of it since. Shoes made from shark's hide may soon be on the market. —————— ( HEADACHES™ are an unnecessary burden on your health agd your disposition. As a major of all headaches come directly mn strained eyes, why not let us make a careful examina- tion and relieve you of this an- noyance? Frank E. Goodwin Optical Specialists MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 LEAN PLATE CORNED BEEF ... Lb. 8(: BONELESS ROLLED SHOULDERS ... Lb. 20c s ... fa 186 I TR I | Lb. .... 15¢ | "‘IH'_;:" cuT SPINACH « “TARGH CELERY Each . ARROTS 3Lbs. .. 10c 992. 19_‘ LETTUC .. 15¢ l Each ... 15¢ SNOW FLAKE RO AL L THIS WEER | vovoon. DOZ 12¢ LARGE LIGHT AND FLUFFY BEST BREAD LARGE PIES . FA. 25c WHOLE MILK Lb. .... 3lc OUR FAMOUS DINNER BLEND EYLON AND OOLONG MOMICAN EV. FINE LAUNDRY SOA MOHICAN SPECIAL ¥YLO 2 Doz. . 69¢ FANCY SWEERT RELISH Pint ... 25¢ LB, 25c . LB. 35¢ .2 CANS 20¢ .2 CANS 21e 6 BARS 3¢ BAG $1.00 COFFE TEA . Mrs, William Rogers Our Early Ancestors Turned to Nature for Pleasant , Relief. From herbs, barks, leaves hlessed witl, ertics, they prepars fective extract, S our forefathers Elixir, the Tru and Worm Expeller. F. Tru mintry two years ago by Dr. a conscientious Maine tor, it has hecome a household Contains extracts of im- ported herbs of strictly pure qual- ity that purify the bowels as they Usexl for over 70 years. favorite. cleanse. DR. TRUE THE TRUE FAMILY LAXATIVE AND WORM EXPELLER | i i slipshod. fruits is reduced. prices. Contrast the cost of DR. TRUE'S ELIXIR HAS BEEN USED FOR 0 roots and ative prop- | a pleasant, ef- h a remody as is Dr. True's mily Laxative Prescribed for his patients origmally seventy- A big part of the cost of living For example, every year tons of and vegetables ground, because it doesn’t pay to pick them. Discouraged growers plant less the next season, and the supply of food the cities near by grumble over high Demand and supply are not brought together. oranges. $1,000,000 a year is spent for advertising by the co-operative associa- tion of the California Fruit Growers. A large sum; yet it is only about one- fifth of a cent per dozen—one-sixtieth of a cent for each orange sold. And this advertising has kept down of the Exchange: | \ “The cost of selling oranges and lemons through the California Fruit uspices of the Mid- Winter m-' A af the Slate Armery in Hartiors, | pext Thursday. The erchestra is Uh- der the diregtion of Mr. George Mat- thews lar menthiy meeting af th sehool this afternoon A double assembly somposed of seniors and juniors was held In thol suditorium thiz merning Catherine Callaban and Richard Houpe were the speakers. During the epening period Wednes day & special assembly of all the| The orchestra is working hard young women will be held in the| reparation for the coming Senior | auditorium to hear Mim A Ward figh schoel cempetition under Ihcllp«u on welfare work and John Lanigen. o 1o by O'Grady, of the Detrolt The sain_policeman sergeant Paniel J, Coughlin. in VER SEVENTY YEARS A well-known New Yorker writes: “While visiting historic old Ply- mouth (Mass) my fam- ily became _acquain! with your Dr, True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative, It does all you elaim for it in aiding di- gestion and relieving in- somnia and constipation. Please ship me six large size bottles, for mother is in need of it"—Wm. L Ralph. “As you have been a God-send to me, that is a friend in need is a friend indeed—1 will write and tell you about the value of your medicine — Dr, True's Elixir. Believe me, it helped me, 1 eat every- thing that comes along; no more diet, even tried raw onionsg for a test, Is that not luck af- ter nine long years of only milk and eggs? Mrs, J. E. (Nutley, N, J.) Mrs. Rogers of 108 Fal- com St., East Boston writes “I still have Dr, True's Elixir, for it surely benefits me; I have a good appetite and eat overything that I want, I could not get along as good as 1 do if I did not take Dr. True's Elixir, It is surely a wonderful medi- cine, I never felt any better than now sinece I took the Elixir,” FROM CHILDHOOD TO OLD AGE thousands have used Dr. Trues Elixir and it gave them proper relief when the stomach was disordered, the bowels sluggish or there was evidence of worms. For over “Three Score Years and Ten” it has been a dependable laxative. Why should you endanger your system with new experiments when such a reliable, Itime-tested laxative is obtainable? When you use Dr. True's Elixir you soon IJearn to appreciate how thoroughly it cleanses the intestinal tract and as a re- sult how buoyant and enlivened you become. Mrs. P. 1. Curtis, of Natick, R. L, says: “Dr. True’s Elixir, the True Family Laxative is the best family medicine we could ger . I have always got relieved from indi- gestion,” Mrs. F. E. Smith, 112 Huntington Ave, Bos- ton, writes: “I have been taking Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxa- tive for constipation and find it to be more effec- tive than anything I have ever used.” 'S ELIXIR 40c—60c and $1.20 Mrs, Elizabeth Clark of Springer St., South Boston, writers: “I have used Dr. True’s Elixir, the True Family Laxa- tive, and it has aided me very much in regard to constipation. There is no laxative that could come up to it.” e, Advertised Goods Reach You Without Lost Motion today may be charged to lost motion, to slow, distribution of goods, and to old-style, wasteful selling methods. Growers’ Exchange is lower today than rot on the it was ten years ago, “In the twelve years since the first campaign was launched the consump- tion of California oranges has doubled. The American consumer has been taught hy co-operative advertis- ing to eat nearly twice as many oranges as heforte. Meanwhile, consumers in this with the handling of “Had the orange industry remained on the old basis, there would have been no profit in growing oranges. New acreage would not have been planted. Old orchards would most surely have been uptooted and other crops planted.” Advertising, properly done, saves money for the consumer and makes money for the producer by driving out wasteful methods, increasing volume and cutting down the costs of selling and distribution. . oranges. To quote an official Published by the New Britain Herald in co-operation | with the American Association of Advertising Agencies | § 1 THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN It is the Only Local Newspaper With An Audited Circulation