New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1923, Page 2

BABY TALCUM A scientific blend of purest gredients — comforting and healing to baby's delis j cateskin, AskforSan-Tox Baby Talcum, Dickenson Drug Co, 0 The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET FRESH AND NEW! Collar Attached OXFORD | Made of the finest Alpha Oxford Cloth and finished with the new 2-button single cuffs as well as the favored double cuffs, | Great values at $2.50 3 for $7.00 CHOLARSHIP A free scholarship in the sity, ‘is offered by the Architectural club of New Haven, to any practical draughtsman of Connecticut under 30 years of age. The scholarship pro-| vides tuition fees for a two year spe- cial course and contemplates permitt- ing the student to complete the work | with his class and thus hecome a| candidate for the deg Biol A Application must be received prior tol March 31. his week] For Colds, Influenza and as a | | will hel The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature A SLIGHT EYESTRAIN May result in a serious DEFECT or ¥ HT | With our modern equipment and long experience in eye-testing we can give you the facts about your | | il Jjeyes or your children’s, Two examining rooms Two Reogistered Optometrists A. PINKUS ; 300 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN DR. O. W. VIVIAN Tooth Extractions Oral Surgery Dental X-Rays 52 MAIN ST. Phone 703 | would take it to the restaurant where | bin Serew Corp., | declined his offer. | raid Frank transported a beer bottle of moonshine whiskey for |Judge Alling yesterday for drunken- was put into effect. | Forefgners Are Taking Place of the depart-{ians, Greeks and Polish ment of architecture of Yale univer-, Drefer waiters of their own race rath- | nue northerly. | the foreign invasion ha§ ! man, | the smaller | home. IFlavor them with Baker's Ex-| | tracts, None better made, Preveniiv.z V advt. | sentence to the state farm was re- { NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1028 TFATHER AND SON ARE T0LD T0 CHIP $350 (Joseph Dzicek Fined - $200 Frank $150 in Liquor Case | Joseph Dazicek, propretor of & res taurant at 265 Lafayette street, was {fined $200 and costs, and his son, Frank, was fined $150 and costs for vielation of the “dry” law, by Judge B. W, Alling this morning in poliee | eourt Proseouting Attorney Joseph [G. Woods presented the state's case and Attorney Henry H. Nowicki rep | resented the two accused men, Jos. eph was charged with keeping a place having a reputation for liquor sales while the offense alleged in the case of the son was that he transported | i e purpose of sale. Pa-| 1 €, Stadler and W H‘ 23, the arrests February estaurant and the action of the son had been under surveillance | tor several, days, The police discov- | ered that liquor was being taken from the Dxicek home and placed in a hall way near the store; then when the| coast was belleved to be clear, Frank | it was offered for sale, they testified this morning. Chief W, C. Hart told the . court that he had received numerous com. plaints of liguor trafficking, includ. ing reports from one Charles Gus- tafson and from officials of the Cor- which 1is located across the street from the store, Detective Sergeant W, P, MeCue was called to the stand by Prosecut. ing Attorney Woods and testified that @ complaint had been made to him by Judge George G, Griswold of the Ber. | lin police court. | Frank Fetzman, an employe at the restaurant, was called as a mu'-'s! witness and testified to having seen liquor sold on the premises and also to the transportation, by Frank, of whiskey for the purpose of salec He said Joseph s the owner of the store, out Joseph's interest, but the latter On the day of the sale, hl'[ said. James Waddell who was before ness and in whose case a suspended | corder, again appeared in court this; morning and the suspended sentence WAITERS FLOOD LONDON | ——— Real Good Old Fashioned British | ‘Waiters, Londoners Report. London, Ieb, 28.—The British wait- er is gradually disappearing, and for-| igners are taking his place. This is| articularly noticeable in Soho * and some of the leading West End res. taurants which are managed by Ital- Jews who er than the Englishman. During the war Soho became al-| most English in character, but of late anged con- | ditions. T'oreign managers natura help their own countrymen, but an-| other reason is found in the fact that| foreigners will work for considerably less money than the average English- | There are also ‘waiter agencies which find jobs for the foreigner in “off street” restaurants| d collect high fees from the appli- nt as well as take a pro i arnings. If the paid regularly their employ formed and the waiter lo There are any number of delightful confections that can easily be made at ! All grocers. | {Residents of Jerome and Wooster | Instrueted to proceed as with | of police commissioners notifying the ssified ad in the you to sell a second hand | A cla “Herald" | article, 1 | | | Deposited | Savings Department Up to and Banker Passes Away | New Havea, Feb. 1.~Winsten J. Towbridge, assistant treasurer of the New Haven Sarvings bank, died at hu' home here yesterday from heart di- sease, He had been in fallisg hulm’ sinee last August | Mr. Towbridge was bara in New Haven in 1856 and was graduated | from Yale in 1878, Although he wu.’ graduated from the Sehool of Taw in| 1881 he never practised. He was the | son of W, J. Towbridge, one of four| brothers intimately connected with | the shipping industry In New Haven Many years age | He leaves his widow and one| daughter. | EXTENSION OF GAS | LIES ANTICIATED Prominent New Haven ' t Streets Will Have Service That the New Britain Gas Light| company, has promised gas service to people living on Jerome street as soon as that street is graded one of the items dealt with in a com- munication from that company | brought up at the regular meetirgr of | the board of public works last ngght. @8 The company wished to be advised| as to the plans of the board regard-| ing the street so that officlals may know whether or not to prepare for the work. | The letter also stated that the company is prepared to run pipe lines ! from West Main street to Wooster| street and is prepared to relay the/ lines on Washington street from Myr- tle street to Marmington avenue. | Petitions Received, { Petitions were received as follows: | For a sewer on South street from Rocky Hill avenue to Christian Lane. The city engincer was instructed to| B prepare an estimate. A petition for| a water main on South street from | Rocky Hill avenue to Christian Lane | was also received the engineer being | the | first petition. A petition for the removal of three poplar trees from in front of 31) Greenwood street was granted. The | Southern New England Telephone Co. petitioned for the relocation of | poles on Shuttle Meadow avenue from | Linwood street to Lincoln street. This petition was also granted. A communication” from the board board of the appointment of Wa!ter! Campbell and William Helm as spe- cial policemen for the board was re- /i ceived. Petitions fér water mains on Mon- roe, Polaski and Adams streets, | which were referred to the board of water commissioners were reported |} back favorably. The report is to be referred to the common council. It was recommended by the en-|§ gineer that Canleton street property owners be given a hearing on the| change in the proposed grade line on that street from Commonwealth ave- / Blue-jay to your druggist | : The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in thin plasters. The action is the same. Pain Stops Instantly in Our Including Saturday, March 3rd Draws Interest From the 1st THE C(]M TRUST VEWERITAIK MERCIAL co y Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 of the Maritime Provinces Skating | Wells did some piloneer work in Can- association resigned in a body W-y terday after making public charges| Y®Y o the Grand Trunk Pacific rail- | that some of the skaters who took| 18%: part in the recent international fee More than two years, summer and anq dyed by the natives. There were championships here were not bona.) Winter in a tent. Later he, with three| 4150 on exhibition some charming fide amateurs. | by the association were not revealed, | Survey for a raliroad through the s the proeess of drawing with liquid Practically all of the leading Cana-| Most southerly part of Asia. It 18 &) way dian and American amateurs partiei- | three days' journey from the | pated in the meet, including Charles| Into the interlor of Malay, Jewtraw of Lake Placid, N, Y., who| | captured the international title, was sald, will be made by A. Covey, Provinces branch of the was| Athletie Union of Canada, | 3 ene remaining day is develed to the | worship of the Bvil One, in erder to equalise Phings On sccount of the great numbers of ligards, snakes, rats and other un- desirable campanions inhabiting the | voof of his house in the jungle, Dr, Wells was obliged to piteh his tent in- side the buliding and lve there. The phepomenally rapid growth of vegeta- ton snd the darkness within the tangled thickets made work extremely difieult, and the rallvoad slowly. However, it Is now completed and s carrying crowded traina Dr, Wells gave lllustrations of Malay musie on several native instru- ments and several interpretations en the plano, One of the most pleasing features of the afternoon was & display of sev. eral types of native costumes, An in- teresting group was made by the lee- turer in the dress of a Malayan uu;: A and several youny women arrayed During this time he lived for (ne beautifully colored silks woven TELLSOFLIFEIN JUNGLES OF HALAY Dr. Wells, Railroad Builder, De- scribes Experiences { At a meeting of the Womans' Club | yesterday afterncon, Dr, Carveth Wells delivered an unusual leeture, | His subject was “My Six Years in the OFFICERS RESIGN, Jungte of Malay.¥ | After his graduation as a eivil en- St. John, N. B, Feb, 25.—~Officers gineer from Londen University, Dr. SureRelief FOR LNNGIS'HON ada, where he was engaged ip a sur- other engineers, was commissioned by | gpecimens af Batik work, which Names of the individuals accused |‘he British government to make 4/ griginated in Java centuries ago, and coast ANTI-GREEK UPRISING, Berne, Feb, 28, (By The Assoclated | Press) —~An anti-Greek insurrection in Thrace, attended by sharp encounters Dr, Wells has a fund of lmen-llnll | information concerning the natives An Investigation of the charges, lt‘ and thelr customs and is considered Ww.!an authority on life in that country Maritime| He sald that the people there are Amateur | Mohammedans for three hundred and sixty-four days in the year, and the president of the Quality Furniture ‘% At Low Prices Exeeptional Values In All Styles of . LIVING ROOM FURNITURE $76.50 $100.00 $110.00 $165.00 Three Piece Cane Suite of Chair, Rocker and Davenport, with separate $l 85.00 spring cushions covered in figured velour. ; Special at Three Piece Overstuffed Suite of Chair, Rocker and Davenport with spring edges, separ- ate Spring Cushions, Grand Rapids Curled Hair Construction, Co_vered_ $22 5.00 in Tapestry ...... § Special at Three Piece Overstuffed Suite of Chair, Rocker and Qavenp’ort with spring edges, separ- ate Spring Cushions, double cross tied construction, filled with hair. ~ ® 23 5.00 Cover in Velour .. .. vvivv... Special at ¥ Three Piece Overstuffed Suite of Chair, Rocker and Full Size Davenport, a:z 4 5.00 $290.00 with separate Spring Cushion. Covered in Tapestry Special at Two Piece Valantine-Seaver Suite of Chair and Davenport, covered in beautiful Blue Mohair ............. Special at $325.00 Three Piece Overstuffed Suite of Chair, Rocker and Davenport with Spring $3 49 00 Arms and Cushions. Covered in fine Mohair. ..... Special at . Odd Davenports $95.00, $97.00, $110.00, $125.00, $135.00 Three Piece Overstuffed Suite of Chair, Wing Chair and Davenport, Grand Rapids best construction, covered in fine Tapestry ........ Special at “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” Three Piece Brown Willow Suite of Chair, Rocker and Settee, . with Cretonne Cushions .. veieeeesesss.. Special at Three Piece Genunine Reed Suite of Chair, Rocker and Settee, with Spr.ing Seats and Tapestry Covered Cushions......... ..v.... Special at Three Piece Mahogany Frame Suite of Chair, Rocker and Settee, cov_ered in blue figuredvelour .................. ........ Special at Three Piece Genuine Reed Suite of Chair, Rocker and Davenport, Wit_h spring seats and spring filled cushions covered in tapestry. Special at B T P P S RN SR R IREREREEE Pes s ess e near Xanthi, is reported from Bul-| . pne o ceneral movement against garlan sources, The organization of oneo: while the entire population Thracian nationalists is sald to be of Western Thrace is now armed,