New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 7

Kollogg's Bran is Guaranteed fo - give rolisf BECAUSE IT IS ALL BRAN! Rolief from constipation, whether it | hreath, pimples—finaliy, in many cases, bo mild or chronie, will follow the | leading to Bright’s disease, diabetes regular, every-day eating of Kellogg's | and other dreaded illnesses, You must Bran, We lave thousunds of letters | fight constipation with Kellogg’s Bran from former sufforers who tell us that | regularly if you want health! the natural “‘bulk-nction’’ of this ” ), wonderful cereal product has given ro- dpfi:fl?}fl:‘{,x""oz‘t‘l&‘:&h ":h‘z lief they have not known for years, appeals to l‘hu];‘;\'nl.t,fm t‘idhu‘l’“ to, Wo guarantes that Kollogg’s Bran ]:r,:" 1t &5 '8 dereal nlnkled np " il froo thio evstem from constipation | o i ‘vureals or cooked with hot cereal, becauso if is ALL “"'“N"'“‘"i “! o | allowing two tablespoonfuls of r::“ position in which bran is added, e . constipation is 1o bo permanently ro- ]1“‘:;;T‘:.lox;{fl:m}wg;:fx;:hfi::: ]"',”'5{' you must eat ALL BRAN—| 0 "Sith ench meal in obronle cases, that’s v.\h_v your physieian will recom- Kellogg’s is delicious made into amend Kellogg’s for constipation, muffins, maearoons, raisin bread, Constipation creates toxie condi.| griddle cakes, Recipesin every package. tions which poison the blood and| Kellogg’s Bran is served by leadi every organ of the body, It glows | hotels, clubs and restaurants in indi- you down mentally and physically, And | vidual packages, It is sold by all creates sick headaches, nausea, bad | grocers, WHOLESALE BANKING PURGHASES SOUGHT More Alleged Operations of Mar- ~—Ray- | tDay DAYLIGHT SAVING FAVORED Johnson Funeral Today—New Dej . . Alfred P, in has been drawn | Pla'nvllle News for Jury service 1y the March term of the court of common pleas which will P B leay PRp— I T P ST T Pire Warden T, 0. Thompson and Asaistant fre Warden 1, W, Furrey are attending the spring mecting of |the ferestry commission in lllu'!l‘ur-l} " Mra, Leo Bt, Thomus of New Dirit- | |ain, dwughter of Mr, and Mr cl | Roberts of Kast street, underwent a i lous operation ot the New Britain P general hospital Monday Her con | 8t111 very weak, Other Ma“ers m Be voled 0Q |, [Mavia I, Benfamin, daughter of 1 iTvan “Kid" Benjamin, the wrestlor, is | - ‘!H at her home, | . City ltems March Thursday the Firs of Our Anniversary Sale Celebrating 57 Years in Business Victor —advt, Open alleys at the Casino tonight. advt, Records at Morans', ture Office Team Trims 'I‘fl'nn-u-—J Constable to Beld Auction—Plain- | _ James Carrides has purchased the ville Briefs, |eandy store formerly owned by Paul ®he board of sclectmen have issued | I'olus on the Rallroad Arcade which a call for a special town meeting to be |has been closed through attachment. held in the town hall on March !l:fl«n\\'y'-r Harry 1, Milkowitz is trustee The matters to be taken up by the|of the y nd he will file an ac- voteds, of the town at this meeting|counting with Refer Ldward M. are of great importance. The first|Ycomans shortly, will be the fixing of a tax rate on| Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans | the assembled property in Plainville, | —advt, This will be determined by the Wood for sale, amount of the grand lists and| Kdisons and Sonoras, budgts as prepared for the coming|& Co, 1vt, year, Gems from “Blossom Time,” Victor The voters will alyo decide wheth-| Record No, 85722, C. L. Pierce & Co. er the selectmen shall have the pow-|advt, FOR BOOTLEG CRIME road. This nrnjoct has been in the minds of the selectmen for a long Supreme Court Rejects Petition of Gianflone and Ruggerio time and "has been vigorously sup- City Items C. L. Plerce . March Victor Records, & Co.—advt, Open alleys at the Casino tonight, --advt, Sterling Player Planos at Andrews, advt, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— Tel 1067-2—advt, advt. Ju. Pierce NUMERALS FADE Buffalo, March 2.—The automobile bureau here has received complaintt about the quality of license plates is- sued by the state this year, taxpayers claiming that the coloring was un- evenly applied, that it soon faded, and that the metal work was rough. A note, written with lead pencil in a large, scrawling hand, and found on the inside of the paper wrapping of a set of plates, is considered an indica- tion of one source of the trouble. It read: “Better eats, bhetter plates—J. 8. The license plates are made in state prisons. Worcester, Mass, March mond B. Fletcher, counsel for the| Ilirst National bank of Warren, who | has been in Buffalo attempting to re- | cover part of the stolen $213,000 worth of bonds for the bank, return- ed today and made a statement con- cerning the looting of the nank and the alleged operations of Joseph B.| Marcino, for whom an international gearch is being made, Mr. Fletcher said: “Frank L. Tay- lor, the $50 a week president of the bank who is now under arrest in Chi- cago, told me that through Tollis I.. Biddle, a Boston broker, he was ne- gotiating for the purchase of the Millbury National bank, the Brain- tree Trust bank, and the Melrose Na- tional bank. Just before he gained control of the Warren bank, Marcino had planned early last fall to buy the Fidelity Trust company of Buffalo, but the bank men heard something and called the deal off. “We got stuck about $10,000 in selling our stock to Taylor, Abrahain Goldman and Marcino. We got about It will be a day of tremen- dous Merchandising as we have worked for months to get the wonderful values offered you today. A ported by Senator John H. Trum- bull, If is a road near the turn on the New Britain road at the end of the Cooke property which if made a | state highway WAll cut off alout three miles of travel for nd others going from New Britain to Farming- ton. As it is now, people have found it necessary to proceed all the way up to Farmington avenue before getting on the road to Farmington. It is thought that the new project will be| of great benefit to many if it is put| through. The third matter will be to take suitable action on the'death of Col- onel G. Arthur Hadsell. Emmeline D. Johnson. The funeral of Emmeline D. John- son of 11 Church street was held at her home at 2:30 o'clock this after- 0lsts & Chief Justice George W. Wheeler, in the supreme court of appeals yes- terday, handed down an adverse de- cision in the appeal of Joseph “Cow- boy” Cianflione and Michael Ruggerio from a life sentence in prison for the murder of Erio Renaldino. The con- victed men asked that the verdict be sct aside ,and that a new trial be granted on error. In giving his de- " A ONCE A YEAR EVENT AND A CASH SALE Berlin Ne_ws several reductions and several in- creases made by the board and he e pects that the figures will about bal- ance, . About 17 complaints were filed this year, according to the statement of | SUUTHINGTON NEWS Cole Baby Succumbs to Burns—Fu- nerals and Deaths—Dakotan Pastor noon, tor of the Congregational church, offi- ciated. vault in West cemetery. Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff, pas- Temporary burial was in the C. of C. Meeting. The Plainville Chamber of Com- cision yesterday, Chief Justice Wheel- er priased the manner in which Judge Wolfe conducted the proceedings. The crime for whith the men were sentenced to life imprisonment was known as the “New Britaiif bootleg- found Renaldino was $30,000 in cash and $10,000 in notes trom Taylor.” ably would not be brought east for several weeks, as he has heen poenaed to appear March 17 Mr. Fletcher said Mr. Taylor prob- sub- at a ger murder.’ shot to death in his automobile on the road near Reservoir No. 4, in Farmington, in 1920, The opinion of Wheeler is as-follo: “The evidence was conflicting; in such a case manifestly we cannot hold as matter of law that the ver- dict should have beén set aside. Moreover our consideration of the evidence has led us to the conclusion thet the jury were amply justified in reaching the conglusion that they did, and that had they found the ac- cused guilty as charged, their ver- dict could not have been set aside as contrary to the evidence. “The appeal from the denial of the motion to set aside the verdict should never have been taken as it requir- ed the printing of over 500 pages of the evidence and any careful exami- nation and compa n of the evi- dence would have led irresistibly to| the conclusion that the appeal upon such a ground must prove fruitless.” merce, at the monthly meeting last evening, voted to approve of daylight saving this year provided it is adopt- ed by the railroads. The matter wag discussed at length by the members present and the general sentiment was favorable to the change. The committee on the annual ban- auet reported that the date for the affair would be April 9, if nothing else happens to change it. It will be held held in the onic Temple banquer hall, permission having been given by the Masonic lodge. Several speakers will be present for the occasion. Further details will be announceca later. The merchants, businessmen ana manufacturers, who are members of the chamber, have adopted a card which will pe hung in their offices to the effect that the concern is a cer- tified member of the Chamber or Commerce. The card will also give notice that no soliciting or agencies will be recognized except those sanc- the board, Foresters Hold Meeting. The Foresters helds a meeting last evening in Ioresters’ hall, Three applications for membership were re- ceived, It is planned to hold a smoker for members of the'qourt on March 22. An entertainment, both musical and athletic, is to be provided, artists hearing of the charges against Abra- ham Goldman, SELEGTMAN REPLIES TO ROAD CRITICISH Garter Sags Dr. Godwin Ap- |some future date. It was sald this morning that 25 .or 30 candidates will be injtiated. Represgutatives from other lodges in Connecticut will be invited, i The fair committee met after the meeting last evening and members re- yrorted that everything is progressing catistactorily. A program is expected to be finished within another week. | usy on Qoads < Due to the cfforts of the workmen tor the highway department the un- on Farmington road under to Speak—Notes. NEW SHOW TODAY—FOX Tonight the patrons of Fox's the- ater will have a treat in a new vaude- ville specialty and a picture program that measures up with the best— Charles (Buck) Jones in “The Foot- light Ranger.” This is a picture of the Oklahoma oil flelds with a mod- erate western tone. On Sunday night “Journey's End", with an all star cast and *“The Little Minister,”” with Alice Calhoun. The news reels and introductory comedies round out the program. Ifor Monday Iox’s will show a fa- mous actor in a famous play, John| Barrymore in “Sherlock Holmes.” | The picture the last half of the| week is ‘a sensational melodramatic | thriller, “The Ninety and Nine.” Unable to sustain the shock to' his little body aftér he had been severely burned in the kitchen of his home, Jerome Cole, year and a half old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole ot Bristol street, died at the Meriden hospital last evening at 11:20 o'clock. The child had made a strong fight for his existence, but, although the offi- cjals at the hospital stated that the burns were second degree, the shock to his system and his nerves was too much, The accident ' occurred Thursday, February 15, just two weeks ago yes- terday. Jerome and his brother, Robert, five years old, were playing together in the kitchen of their homs, when Robert got hold of some news- papers and set a match to them. When the blaze got too hot for him, he attempted to throw them into the stove, but in so doing, knocked them his Ask for No. 1722 Chief Justice A stunning Tan Scotch Grain Raglan blucher with three-point wing tip and panel perfora- tions. Made over the new “Haig & Haig” last; a deac ringer for the inest custom-made shoes, Heavy oak leath- er outer soles; rubber heels. See it today. Newark SHOR STORES CO. 324 Main Street Eoard of Relief's Work Not Yet Come- picted—Paresters Hold Meeting and Outline Big Iveuts for Near Muture -—Other Itews, First Selectman George T3 Carter in reply to the letter from Dr A, J Goodwin publ last night's “Herald" i “The intel sple of Terlin are nol| complaining. They know how things gtand and they also know that the particular spot referred to by Dr. Goodwin is under the care of the state highway department.” Mr. Carter| said: that the bo of selectmen is not in faver of spending the town's smoney on a state aid highway. Regarding the tone that he used, Mr. Carter said that Dr. Goodwin ap- proached him in a very unch man- ner and demarded to know why the road had not been fixed up. He is not the first person who has ap- proached me with surgestions and re- marks,” said Mr. Carter. “However, the greater share of them approuch me in a civil manner and I treat them the samce When I am ap- Iroad bridge, which has caused weh comment the past few days, ain in fair condition. he gang was busy this morning along the New Britain road where travelling was difficult. Farmington road, east of the old fair grounds is practically clear of snow. X Items of Interest Mr. and Mvs. Joseph Burke of istian Lane are receiving congrat- iations on the birth of a nine pound son, born the early part of the week. Miss Leona Lewis is visiting at her home in Kensington. She has a few day's vacation from the Brooklyn hos- pital where she is training. The communion preparatory serv- jee was held at the Berlin Congrega- tional church last evening. ¥ The Boy Scouts will meet this eve- on to the floor and up against younger brother, became ignited, and began to scream. Before any assist- ance could reach him, the child had suffered severe burns on the back ana head and arms. rushed to his aid, and had him sent to the Meriden hospital. tle fellow would live, but as the days wore by, his condition became worse so that yesterday morning all for his recovery was abandoned. The funeral been completed. was held this afternoon home on Main Temporary burial was in the vault in Oak Hill cemetery, The baby's clothes both children Dr. William Cushins For a time, it secemed as if the lit- hope G arrangements have not yet Shanahan from his 2 o'clock. The funeral of James street ' at tioned by the chamber. chamber were received but no action, was taken on them because time 1s needed to study them. parture Co. of Temco, alleys last evening in one of the best matches seen on the alleys this year. The scores were as follow: Shean Jolson .. Lloyd Turpin . V. Several referendums from the state Bowling Notes, The office force of the New De- Bristol swamped the Penpushers on the Ideal Endee Offict lagher ..voovs 89 . 04 97 109 .. 50 Temco Office . 119 Totals Granger . Justice Keeler decided that no er- ror was found in the case of Anne Deutsch, administratirix, against the Connecticut Co., in which Judge I.. P. V. Marvin decided for the defendant. The action was originally brought for the recovery of damages for injuries suffered by Joseph Deutsch, and which resulted in his death. The ac- cident happened on Main street, near the railroad crossing, on April 15, 1920, STEAL FROM TOMB Madrid, Spain.—Thieves entered the cathedral of Granada and stole a forged iron screen surrounding the tomb of Queen Tsabella, friend of Columbus, and her consort, King Fer- dinand, They sold the grating as old iron. One Dollar! That’s All!—Just $1 Down and This New Model Columbia Goes Home At Once! REDUCED $40 IN PRICE e ———— e — NOTICE. By virtue of a writ of execution is- sued by Joseph M. Donovan of Bristol, Conn.,, to me directed, T will sell at public auction fourteen (14) days from date, which will be March 16, § 1923, at the Matteo Klectro Plating |/ Whiting $t., Plainville, Conn,, at | o'clock in the afternoon, the fol- {lowing goods, to wit; 1 24x5 Split Steel Pulleys, 1 20x5 $plit Steel Pulleys, 1 Sx6 1-4 Spli Steel Pulleys, 1 24x6 Split Steel Pul- e 1 14x4 Split Steel Pulleys, 2 414 Split Steel Pulleys, 1 14x4 Split el Puileys, 1 14x6 Wood Split Pul- 5 §” Cast Tron Drop Hangers, 1 Cast Iron Drop Hangers, 1 piece haif |1 5-8” Shafting 15 ft. long, 1 piece 1 1-8” Shafting 7 ft. long, 1 Buffer Head spindle, 1 Buffer Head 277 Spin- | dle, 1 Buffer Head 33” Spindle, 1 Ta- per Bnd 827 Spindle, 2 Small Head Spindles, 1 3-jaw Combination Vise 38 Felt Wheels, 9 Fiber Wheels, vari- assortment of Bufling and Polish- | | Wheels, 1 set Balances, Fairbanks | les, 32 Anodes, 26 oz, ver Anodes | 1 Plating Rheostat, T Dimino, 1 lot| Stringing Racks for Plating, Dip | § Basket Galvanized Sawdust Tank, | Pota fank, 1 20-gal. Stone Jar al Stone Jar with cover, Small Steel Tank, 2 Small Plating Tanks galvanized iron, 1 §” Wood | on the|funk, 2 Small galvanized Iron Tanks, | October, NoW Engine and | 12 boxes Brass Plugs, 7 Bicycle Also, to instruct the Poard of Jdls, 1 box Valve Caps, 1 lectmen to confer with the State in|picycle Peddles, 1 Horn, 17 tubes Ce-| regard to making Cooke street a State ipent, 1 lot Belting. Small lot of tools| Aid Road, and, if advisable, to make and miscellancous articles and ma-| 6\7 V an appropriation for the same. terial used in an electro plating shop. Also, to take action concerning the E. W. FURREY, |8 " 138 MAIN STREET death of Col. G. A, Hadsell, and make | Constable. | B a suitable recognition of the same. These NEW Columbia Records—Out Now! Teddy Bear Blues Also, to take action on any other Journey's End matters proper to come before ml(l?m meeting. o LYCEUM i j I'm Just a Little Blue Evenings (Signed) “OH U. BABY” All New a0 104 9 91 Totals Sl UL All members of the L. club who wish to trv out bowling team, ure requested to report! ut the Recreation Ceater alleys Tues- iay evening at 7:20 o'clock. To Hold Auction, Constable 13, W. Furrey has an- nounced that he will hold a public auction of all poods and fixtures con- ained in the shop of T. Matteo on Whiting street to satisfy claims against the company, whose property is under attachment, Plainville Briefs The flag in the center is at mast in honor of Colonel G. Arthur Hadsell, who died in Lisbon, Portugal. —— e — e NOTICE! YWN MEETING. | % oo | H. Smith . The funeral of Frank Thorpe win| =0 0 be held tomorrow afternoon with Powers services in the Bradley Memorial A chapel in Oak Hill cemetery, i — Mrs. Jackson Martin, vears, died at her home on avenue yesterday morning. ning at the home of 8. A. Fiske. Yiast Berlin Items. Mrs. R. C. Bastress, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna Mildgum, at her home on Main street, has urned to her home in Jamaica, L. L Mrs, ¥Frank McCrum of Bristol is spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. I, Hubbard. The library will be open this even- ing from 7:20 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books. Philip Nase of Middletown is vis- iting at his home on Wilcox avenue, Mrs. George Hubbard of Southing-| ton spent Thursday as the guest of relatives in town. Mre, 8. Hazelwood of West Crom- well spent Thursday as the guest of her daughter, Mr: V. Read, at her home oy Wilcox avenue. Mrs. Arthur Lawrence entertained a number of her friends at a birth- day party at her home Wednesday evening. Appropriate toasts from Tdgar Guest were read for each in- dividual present. A bountiful lunch was served. Mrs, Lawrence was the recipient of many gifts. Robert Cole of Southington {si gpending o few days as the guest of his grandparents, #r. and Mrs. George Cole of this place. Miss Sarah Morgan of Middletown spent Thursday at her home on Cot- tage street. rroached otherwise I re spond with a like: treatment. Mr. Carter stated that the rouds around Berlin have been in excellent condition this winter, according to the Srurai carriers and those who dd much traveling over them, ° I.l_v stated that he was recently compii- mented by a man from Newington who travels in the vicinity great deal. “Phe first sclectman was not re- sponsible for the haevy snow storms which occurred this winter, in spite of the tendency of some people . to think otherwise,” resumed Mr. Car- to‘::l(egar411|xg the use of the town teams: These teams are used when it is necessary, under the direction of the first selectman. Special efforts are made by the teams and employes %o keep roads- clear near houses in which funerals occur or people arc .ic'"‘l:wor gince T've been in office 17, E. Williams and his family hm'r‘;. been knocking the first selectman,” con- cluded Mr. Carter. Mr. Williams is Dr. Goodwin's father-in-law. In the Town (‘(lurt.i £ i & | es came up for trial hefor! Ju’:l:: é:f:rxn Griswold in the Berlin town court last evening, when Joseph Judjenski and Charles Fotreski of New Britain were brought before the court to answer separate charges of sssault and breach of the peace. They were fined $10 each and sus- pended jail sentences of 30 days were dealt out. They also ugrne:l to pa,\: for repairs to the doors at Iforesters Liall, where ;}wy engaged in a brawl last Saturday evening. According to persons present they entered the hall when the dance was about half over and attempted to break it up. Thoes in charge objected strehuously and a fight en- gued, in which the two men were badly battered. They also caused famage to the hall. Board of Relief. The board of relief has not inished checking up the grand list, mt Willard I Alling stated this norning that it will probably finish he early part of next week. Mr. ‘““ing gald that there have been These Simple Term DOWN PBalance in very low aged 78 Berlin 102 Mode Colum | Miss Anna Mae Simpson of Eden Place, is confined to her home with a severe cold. weekly payments This radical reduction in the price of the most popular Cabinet Model Columbia will save you many dollars in the enjoyment of the world’s best music, Just bring in $1 and it’s yours. ORDER NOW! ORDERS UP TO 9 P. M. DELIVERED FOR SUNDAY 568 Rev., David Clark of Rosebud, South Dakota, will give a sermon in St Paul's parish house, this evening at| 7:30 o'clock. He will speak on “War Ste among the Indians.” I¢ d Lenten services will be held in St. | Thomas' church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. with any| in the Call Southington 904-4 news items to be published New Britain Herald. SPECIAL ‘ The legal voters of the Town of| Plainville are hereby mnotified and warned that there will be a Special Town Meeting of said town at the! Town Hall in Piainville, riday, the 9th day of M y 19 at eight o'clock in the evening on said day to take action in reference to the fol- lowing matter: To lay a Tow comploted Grand 1922, Saturday Special A few left of those splendid large Phonographs, designed (o seil for Wonderful tene. Finished in Specially reduced Only— HEARING IN BANKRUPTCY. Lawyer Harry H. Milkowitz has been appointed trustee of the bank- rupt estate of Stoddard & Co. Inc., of Arch street. A meeting of the creditors was held at 2 o'clock yes- terday afternoon in Referee 1. M. | Yeoman's office at Hartford. Frank Rackliffe, Jr,, T. Cashman and Louis : s e Tidelson, were named appraisers of the FINDS DYING BRAKEMAN estate. Lawyer D. L. Nair appeared | DE. RAILROAD TRACKS | for Stoddard. Olean, N. Y., March 2.—Barking of | - a dog led to the finding of Leo W. TLamphere, Olean brakeman lying mortally injured beside the Pennsyl- town, Florida, Is humming with ac- vania railroad tracks, near Llh(‘r(,v,\ tivity, Several recruits are showing | Pa., yesterday, accorling to word re-| ceived here by the trainmaster. Lam- such good form that they probably will be retained by the Cardinals, ad- phere died on the way to a Port Alle- gany hospital. vices today stated. The weather at the St. Louis American quarters at Mobile, Ala., has changed to ideal and DANCE Manager Lee I'ohl directed his men through a strenuous practice session Prize Fox Trot and Tango |vesterday. Saturday, March 3rd, at Foresters’ Hall, Berlin Come One—Come All! $ wax mahogany. for quick clearance. n Tax based List of St. Louis, March 2. . Louis National's training camp at Draden- ‘Who Cares Ivy (Cling To Me) I Gave You Up Just Before You Threw Me Down Open WM. J. JOHNSON, CHAS. H. CALOR, S ————— EDW. P. PRIOK, A big London hotel boasts a danc- Board of Selectmen. ing floor resting on 240 spiral springs, * Dated at Plainville, Conn,, on March which are “tuned up” every ten years, 1, 1923, r yet Saturday