New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1923, Page 2

MARSAY HAZELOIN CREAM It relieves chaps caused by wind or hard water 25¢ Bottle The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET BIGGEST WINTER SALE MEN'S WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS About 20 dozen in all sizes, but broken lines of patterns, All good values. Formerly 1,59 MEN'S WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS 25 dozen—our regular excellent patterns — IFormerly $3.50, $1.95 MEN'S SUITS AT HALF PRICE s from About stock—in all sizes. 24 to 36—in and fine woolens, only about in the lot—come early. Iformerly $45. $22.50 SFALLS G “It Pays To Buy Our Kind" I RO ETIY-T AF Y T NP City Items good style Radio sets and supplies at Morans' | ~—advt. There will be a meeting of Gaelic club Saturday at 10 a. m. members are requeded to attend. Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner.— advt. Mattabessett Tribe, No. 14, 1. O. the Al day cvening at 7 The deputy and his staff will trail to Middletown to rise up the chiefs of Arawana Tribe, No. 17. Autos will leave from in front of Wudd’s hall at 7:45. Valentines at Church St. Store.—advt. Dairy Sunday Special s rry Ice Cream N Dairy dealers only DELIVERS LECTURE ON SOUTH AMERICA Calvin W. Rice Speaks at Meeting of New Britain Engineers Crime stories or scandal are not carried on the front pages of South American newspapers, according to Calvin W. I , national secretary of the American Society of Mechanical J¥ngineers. Mr. Rice delivered an ad- dress to the local branch at the New Britain club last evening. In the course of his talk he re- ferred to the policies of newsapers in South America, which continent he toured recently, in the interests of a group of engineering societies 1n North America. He referred to cer- tain sensational newspapers in United States, which play up stories in head- Mnes, and said the South American newspapers confine all local news to their inside papers, and use galy world news on their front pages. Murder Record in U, S, “This nation has the worst murder record in the world,” said Mr. Rice. “There were 8,000 murders in this country last year.” Ingland has 10 times the population of this country and only had one murder for every 684,000 people, against one murder for every 12,000 people in the United States. One thing that impressed Mr. Rice was the patience and gourtesy of the Bouth American people. It is a part of their life and disposition. There are smiling faces everywhere. Pa- tience and courtesy in commerce are absolutely necessary. Pride figured in the bl2 with the United States. The United States said Mexico would not be recognized until she did certain things. “There will never be any recognition of Mexico until the United “States backs down,” said the speaker. Mexican trou- R. M. will hold its regular meeting Mon- | Jewelry | Stereopticon views were shown of Leautiful hotels, theaters, monuments {and many other examples of the wen derful ereative genius of South Am crica says South Americans Are Superior The South American people can oxeell these of the United States in anything if they want 10, was the opinion of Mr. Riee, In conjunetion with one of the hotel pictures he stated that ene of the best hotels ges $14 per day without meals Ixamples of engineering were shown neluding great power stations, and railreads. Some railroads go fay heyond our best railroads, he said adding, however, that one finds rail roads that are worse than any Am |erican roads Mr, Itice answered e garding life in the various eountries The people have heat houses 1t ome is eold, he "ol that's a1)," said Mr, Riee only time fire is used to a great extent is when meals heing prepared “Very little manufacturing is ear on in Mouth America, although there is promise that it will be earried v extensively in years to come,” said Most of the products natural ones, The greatest manus booths and shoes, cotton questions vied e factures are cement sory Education y education is also in countries among Com Compulse force in some of the |the better classes, Many of the peo | ple are illiterate and earn about 25 jeents a day, but the United States has {a high pereentage of illiteracy, 1 Mr, Rice deseribed his meeting with Secretary of Stat harles B, Hughes ren the steamer bound for Rio de Janeiro, A great deal of his success ,was ascribed to Mr, Hughes, as the latter gave him some valuable infor. mation regurding the customs of the country, Crossing the equator and the sion of the “Court of Neptune,” were laeseribed by the speaker, I “The people of South America are {eontinually looking to the United |States,” continued the speaker, are looking to her even more in these times,” He read an extract from one ‘SmHh American woman to a New | York newspaper, saying that the | United States is “the great nation that g00ds i 508 P " Clearing Square of Germans | | dams | in thef “They | |always marches in the vanguard of progre: | Clayton Crossing Discussed The plan submitted by A, P. Marsh, former chairman of the New RBritain |traffic bureau, of the Chamber of |Commerce, to eliminate f‘ln\lon crossing by running tracks from the | |corner of East and Allen streets to| the present overhead crossing | Newington, was discussed by the en- .mnmw Mr. Marsh, who was present | |as the guest of the society, deseribed | Johnson, who has submitted a differ- ent plan. President B, S, L.ewis was authoriz- ed to appoint a committee to investi- gate further into hoth plans and sub- mit a report to the meeting of the traffic bureau and the directors of the | Chamber of Commerce at some future meeting. The spirit of service in aiding in municipal affairs was endorsed by Mr. Rice, who was phesent a year ago | when the local engineers decided to | constitute” “themselves a technical bLranch of the Chamber of Commerce. By a peculiar cpincidence, Mr. Rice' second visit hn{:m‘n(‘d the first time the engineers were called upon for professional service. . POPE FINED $50 IN WHITE FIGHT CASE [Evidence of Aggravation Intro- duced at Police Court Hearing | James Pope, who on Christmas eve struck Philip White of Edward Clothes shop with such force that the latter was unconscious for six days and whs confined to the hospital for 27 days, Judge George W, Klett in police court this morning, consideration being given the fact that Pope has been confined in jail for 35 days, awaiting tria White working told the on books in the rear of the store when he was struck on the back | his | of the head. Turning around, saw assailant was Pope, who immediately struck him on the nose. help and his brother-in-law, Levine, rushed in to assist him. After about 2 minutes, he collapsed and six days afterward recovered conscious- ness at the hospital. He testified: that bis eyesight has been affected and his! hearing is still bad. He said he had no words with his assailant Pope Claimed Insult Sergeant-elect Patrick McAvay who arrested Pope at the Grand hotel, testified that he was unsteady on his feet. . He said, in reply to questions of Judge W. I°. Mangan, that Pope t ed fr and explained that he been insulted prior to the assault which he admitted had taken place. Dr. Joseph Walsh, who was called to attend Whi testified that the young man's nose was bleeding. | ordered the patient removed to the | hospital. Dr. J. G. Henry of hospital staff found no fracture of the skull. He testified that White double vision for several days after he regained consciousnes Irving Levine, the victim's brother- in-law, said he answered a cry for help and found White's face covered with blood. He said Pope had his overcoat and hat on at the time, Said White Annoyed Pope Vdward 1. Goldstein but was not put on thr | stand. Judge Mangan, however, called | the young man, a partner of White, and he told a connected story of the evening's doings at the store. He said White was pestering Pope who had had | by the state, heen drinking, and to aveid trouble he | | advised the latter to go to his room | for a few hours. Pope agreed and | went to go back of the store, White following him, the witness said. Gold- stein then heard White make what he near | was fined $50 and costs ml court that he was | He called for | Irving | He | the | s summoned | Here are ghown French cavalry detachments in detail his plan, as did Gustave | Crowds at one side of the Essen square in front of the city hall where French generals conferred and antly. considered an improper remark he heard a blow aimost | Pope came out into the store and waited until White was making | ready to wasn himself fte” which White offered his hand 3" =13, cording to the witness: “Mr..Pope, shake hands with I apologize.” Pope, he said, warned him ever making sueh a remark {an yman, and left the store. Shortly afterward White collapsed and Levine | caused the arrest of his assailant. The accused young men told a story | that was similar in every detail to that | of Goldstein, Prosecutor J. G. Woods typified the case as one of aggravated assault| and motioned that a penalty be im- posed despite the fact that Pope has been in jail more than a month. Lawyer Claims Justification Judge Mangan attacked the testi- mony of the State’s wifness and point- ed to. the stor of ~ Goldstein and’| Pope as examples of straightforward- | ness. He called attention to the na- ture of the remark alleged to have been made by White, and expressed {surprise that Pope did not choke the | complainant to death. He claimed the assault was justified and recommended | that Pope be discharged. Judge Klett was impressed by the stories of the defense, and. felt that the complainants had exaggerated. He | | pointed to the story told by Pope to | Sergeant-elect McAvay directly after !th( arrest, which took place before ! he had time to concoct a defense, The | story was the same as that told today. He felt there was some annoyanck and was sure that White had said some- thing to Pope. | Children Failed to Attend School After agents of the school attend- ance bureau had reported that re- | | peated requests to Peter Maragen n!l to send his children | no results, of $10 me against | 140 Curtis street, to school, 1 produced Judge Klett imposed a fine upon Peter. Maragen said he tells his children to go to school, but when he and his | wife go out to work they stay home The Maragen family has been in the | country only two years. FOR BUILDING STRENGTH j Itexall Beef, Wine and Iron is ous as a system-builde and genera preparation, in the treatment of t the form of iron, as well as in the § REXALL Beef, Is most pl stimulates nourishment and conduees to sound, ties help to bring the glow of hea If you are feeling run down, thi Price 8$1.00 ant to and is the appetite and thus from all that is eate refreshing WEERK-END Opeko Coffee Symond's Pure ond's Pu wond’s Pure ond’s Pure Extract Bemon ye Marmalade . s SATU l. YAY CA 1% MAIN - “KICK IN”’ prover | again to | | company to Iouis and August Iiggert, |ala Ith to the ¢ PANTRY SPLECIALS CLARK & BRAINERD DRUG STORE holding the with the civil authorities. Andreczyk of 77 Gr street | that he has sold his store, day jail sentence was He was fined $200 on a liquor charge last*week, judgement fon a jail ence being held up so that he might have a chance to sell REALTY AND BULLDING Reports For Week Are Issued at City Frank | reported and a suspended. Hall Offices—Little Activity is Ins dicated. IPollowing are the realty and bLuild- ing reports'for the week ending to- day: 3 Warranty ,deeds—Bquitable Realty Newfleld avenue. George Frederick to Sofia Ifreder- ick, Slater road. Russwin lLand company Damforth, Russwin road. Amelia . Schroeder to Frank C. Schroeder, Commonwealth avenue. Bodwell Land ecompany to ‘Anna.C. Anderson, Hilicrest avenue, to H. 8. ‘ Henry Nowicki to Herman Ielgen- [ baum, Roberts street. Gretchen and Raiph Spéncer John Wright, Linden street. Iquitable Realty company Charles R. Ford, Newfield avenue. H. T. Bodwell to Benny Grisvicio, Mansfield avenue, Bodwell Realty lius H. Norton, Mason & H. T. Bodwell to Hariton ka, East and South streets. Equitable Realty company to Ron- Loomis, Newfield avenue. Georgiana C. Bailey to Hyman and | Soll Dubowy, West Main street. Russwin Land company to A. Ty- son Hancock, Jerome street. | H. T. Bodwell to A. M, Czechowicz, to | company to Man- enue.. Nikiten- W BRITAIN DAMLY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 271025, ACTUALLY BUILDS NEW FLESH The pure [food elements in Father John's Medi- eine are B0 prepared that they actually huild new, solid fiesh and tissue, They give the weakened system the food elements which are not taken from the diet and are so scientifically prepared that they | are easily taken up by the system and | quickly turned into new flesh and | strengtihs 'This pure food body-bullder |15 guaranteed free from alcohol or chm‘erouu drugs in any form, |Tllll MANY WIVES CAUSE OF HIS WOE “I You Don't Succeed at First, Etc.,” Is Tony's Motto Because the wife ke had married in Russia did not love him enough, Tony Mikotejesyk came to this coun-" | try about five years ago and meeting |one who, more closely resembled his | ideal, he married her in the city of | Hartford two years ago; then, being | convinced that she did not love him | sufficiently, he sought out a new soul | mate, finding one in Bristol whom he lead to the altar last week. He | admitted all this in police court this| \morning when he was charged with ‘nan support and = violation of the | moral code. Tony said he was well satisfied with Wife No. 3 and had found his week of married life with her to be a success. He was bound| over' to superior court. On September 15, 1912, Tony mar- ried Mary Savada in Russia, accord-| ing to a certified copy of a marriage certificate produced in court today.| I'rom the office of the town clerk at| Hartford, Prosecutor J. G. Woods s cured a copy of a certificate sho ing that, on January 26, 1920, Tony took as his wife, Nellie Besdon of Hartford, by whom he has one child. Last week, records at the office of | the town clerk in Bristol show, Tony took unto himself Wife No. 3, mar- rying Rose Malinowski, with whom |he has been living on | Cleveland | street since that time. + Wife No. 2 complained last week that Tony had ceased to support her. Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue served @ warrant on him at the P. & F. Corbin plant and as he, was| taking him to headquarters, he asked | permission to take some money to his | wife, meaning Wife No. 3. The "wives” were intérviewed by the ser- geant, who found that Tony had also a third wife in Russia. Tony freely admitted his several trips to the altar without the for-| mality of divorce. He advanced as his reason the fact that the prior Wife or wives did not give him the proper kind of love and affection and ! i he felt-he was justified in dropping Mansffeld avenue and Tast street, Building permits Iellows association for repairs Furner hall, Arch street. Cost $600, Mrs. Alice Baryon, repairs to gar- » on West Main strect. Cost $500, ricson, one tenement house, Cost $11,000, Josn is street an excellent preparation and fam- 1 tonic, Great care is taken in its he beef, the lity of wine, and manner of paration. Wine and Iron in its action. It helps the stomach to derive fuil 1. It aids in quieting the nerves sieep. Its blood-cnriching proper- coks tend tp build you up. ts ry prompt emedy wil the bottle Opeko Tea . . 2 for Blc 26¢ EL a1c \I)\— 29« L STREET Fr Don't have to ask your neighbor cold it is— SEE OUR SOUTH WINDOW HERBERT L. MILLS HARDWARE 336 MAIN ST. JUST A SUGGESTION The Holiday Season Is Now Over Perhaps there are window shades and rollers that need attention Look them over and remember that tele- phone 359 is headquarters for hand made, right running window shades —Just a Suggestion-—" The John Boyle Co. —Paint Engineers— ~ The City’s Lé‘ading Decorators 5-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Tel. 359 Beauh’ 141 Main St. Jan. 295\. h c 2889 guist: /Mfibmmmn [’ ;7./"'2” mmmm through systematic saving B Y depositing a small sum every week in our Interest Derrtmmt, you:can build u l!Tnntu reserve -of read cash. Y?zu will be surprised to find hoz easy it i8 to get the saving habit, and how quicldy your money accumulgtes and increases with compound interest. Start this week. You can open an e count with One Dollu- or more. . — with — Betty Compson- Bert Lytell- May McAvoy Keith Vaudeville Headliner “The Fairy Tale Follies” Pretty Girls—Comedians )