New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1923, Page 11

WOMAN FINED 50 ON LIOUOR CHARGE Convicted of Intent and Reputa- tion-Youths' Admit Burglary A fine of $160 was handed down In the case of Martha Krykzewski, charg- ed with keeping llquor with intent to sell and maintaining a house having a reputation for liquor sales at 16 Beav- er street, In police court toflay. Jus- Skin Troubles —— Soothed —— With Guticura o R L T L2 are classified as medium and' the total damdge per each accident was less |than $200. No one was reported in- Jured, City tems i Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans', tice M.-D, Saxe who was on the bench, remarked that Prosecutor Woods had furnished an, abundance of evidence .to indicate that liquor seiz- ed-in a police raid had been kept for the purpose of sale and it was on thut count that the fine was imposed, The woman was represented by Lawyer 8. J. Traceski, The trial this morning was featured by many loud and long argumenpts bhe= tween the defense counsel and-.the prosecutor over the admission or ex- clusion of certain bits of avidench both for the state and the defonse, Patrolmen J. C. Stadler, W, Mayes and Herbert Lyon made the rafd February 25 at 10:30 a They found three bottles of liquor and a five gallon can filled with aleohol, The woman sald she and her hus- ‘band use the stufl for their own pur- poses but do not sell it. She had an opportunity to buy the five-gallons for $26 and she thought it was 'a good price so she bought it, she explained. Mrs, Katherine Raskowsky, Mrs. Sophie Raskowsky and Mrs. Frances Dimauro, also tenants of the house at 15 Beaver-street, testified as to th® reputation of the place. ’ Willfam Zenzalaitis was arrested by Patrolman Michael Massey on Main street yesterday afternoon for operat- ing a car without a license/” Willlam was halted when he disobeyed the in- structions of the traffic officer. He was found to be without a license. He was fined $10. i Youths Admit Burglary. Raymond Allen and Simon Jerzeski, 18 year old youths, pleaded guilty to the theft of a revolver, opers glasses and some jewelry to the value of §48, from B. Horenstein's store on railroad arcade, when arraigned be- fore Judge George W. Klett in police court today. Jerzeski's case was con- tinued to tomorrow morning and an effort will be made to have him ad- mitted for the third time to the re- form school at Meriden. Allen was sentenced to the reformatory at Ches- hire, judgment being suspended, and he wa# placed on probation for one year, Detective Sergeants and George Ellinger arrested the youths following an inves tion of reported thefts from the Jewelry store last Saturda They received information that Al- len had some of the stolen goods his possession. Going to Allen's home at 52 Spring street, the ser- geants made demand and received the loot from the two boys who were pres- ent. They admitted the thefts, Jerzes- ki taking the greater part of .the blame. He sald he¢'saw a chance to enter and told Allen about it. To- gether they’ then went to:/the store and seized all they could carry, o P, W. P. McCue ACCIDENT AVERAGE LOW. The number of motor accidents in New Britain continues {*to remain under the city's usual average of 10 to 12 per week. The ‘report just issued by the commissioner of motor vehicles for«the week ending Feb- ruary 10, includes six accidents. Three of these accidents were slight, the ‘totall’damage amounting to less than $25 in each case. The other threc tite, rel Headache fousnes vl and Bil- orrects Faliie s femedyy PABLETS A /0 Chips off” the Old Block o..: :mn—um-n. Ul ‘t‘h .'umllrfln:. same logredi- A s ents, then candy coated. For ghildren and adults. oveck's Prescription Drug Stores. FOR SORE THROAT Don't take chances—start right now to reduce the inflammation. The best and quickest remedy is BEGY’S MUSTARINE ¥ine for chest colds, neuritis, neu- ralgia and rheumatism. Will notl blister—30¢—~G0c—yellow box. T SR TR A SN CELERY KING A Fine Tonic Laxative Take it your * tea that ¢, making ¥ v better at_druggists~ cents, t 18 usually | ~advt, | Laun Dry Ette Electric Washers, | . W. Hinchliffe, 60. Main St —advt. A daughter was born March 1 to | Mr. and Mre, Louis Bosley of Stam- | ford, Mrs, Bosley, before her marriage | was Miss Nathalic Jackson of this | city. / ¥y . Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt, Planos, Victrolos, Jo.—advt, 'he regular meeting of Martha | chapter, O, E. 8, will be held Thurs- lday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A class 1of candidates will be initiated, An af- ‘tm-m)nu social will be held at 2 o'clock |and supper will be served at 6:30 1 o'clock, Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans —~advt, |~ The regular meeting of the New | Britain Rotary club will be held | Thursday noon at the Elks' club on | Washington street. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner..~ advt., \ March Vietor Records, C. L, Pierce & Go.s=anlyt. Pure breakfast cocoa, 3 Ibs. 25¢, to- morrow only. The Cooked Food Shop. —advt, The Woman's club of Maple Hill will meet. tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs, W, J. Sorrow. Large salt mackerel, 3 for 25c, to- morrow = only. Cooked Iood ~ Shop. —advt. Brookfield butter, 53¢ 1b,, tomorrow | only. Cooked Food Shop.—adit. To Rule Island L. Plerce & Representative Horace Mann Tow- uer of Iowa, above, has been nominat- ed by President Harding as governor of Porto Rico to succeed 1. Mont Reily, resigned. Towner, a republi- was born in Belvidere, Tll., in 18 He entered upon a law carecr and took his first step in national poli- tics in 1911, He lives at Corning, Ia. F) A | | Only Natural | Why do athletes wear flexible| shoes? Why is your foot, and| especially your arch, made flex- ible? Nature has a good reason. | The same reason for the flexil)lo:‘i arch in Cantilever Shoes. Com-| fort and good looks are predom- | inant. ’ | Sloan Bros. ‘ 185 MAIN STREERT HIS NECK WAS STRETCHED, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1923, . At Remington Party ' urge him to become a dictator, The correspondent of the “Times"” says the idea of royal Mussolini is doubtlegs a mad idea which Alfonso would be the last to consider, except as a desperate resort; but he adds there is po doubt The Accion's arti- cle Is symptomatic of the general dis- content in Spaln, which 1is . being fanned from several sides while the | elements of possible disturbance are | multiplying, An announcement s | made by the correspondent of the ex-)| istence of a military organization of 80,000 members enrolled in Madrid and other large citles, For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headuche, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative In the | ty your bowels completely by morning world to physic your liver and bowels | @nd you feel splendid. “They work when you while you sleep.”” Cascarets never stir have Dizzy Headache, you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Cale NEW AIRPLANE TESTS Colds, Billousness, Indigestion, or Up- set, Acld Stomach is candy-like “'Cas- carets,”” One or.two tonight will emp- omel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents @ box, Children love Cascarets too, Mrs. Frances Simmons toldpolice she was af; a party attended by Earle Remington, prominent Los Angeles business man, the evening before he was murdered near the doorway of his home Feb. 15, by unknown enemies, TESTIFIES AGAINST BAND Joseph Hale. Masked Raiders’ Victim; Resumes His Testimony in | Oregon Trial Today. Medford, Ore., March 6.—Joseph I7. Hale, victim of hooded night riders, was t0 resume his testimony here to- | day in the trial of Dr. Jouett P. Bray, Medford minister and later practicing | chiropractor; J. I'. Hittson, tomo- bile dealer and ex-chief of’ police of Medford; Howard A. Hill, orchardist, and 16 other defendants. The defendants are charged with having been members of the party black masked and robed men who on | ° the night of March 18 last kidnapped asghed two that when he they told him he wu “bring on the rope rope then was thrown over an tree and his him about his relations with young women of Medford and denied wrong doing, s a liar and crled He declared the oak neck wag stretched.” ALFONSO MAKES DENIAL ! Spanish King Reported As Contradict- ing Reports e is Tired @ His Job, Or Wants to Be Dictator. —According to ad- vices ‘imes, the repudiation of |} King Alfonse of t ing was pro he idea of abdicat- ed ¥ n article in The > of the intrigues of politicians and as anxious‘ Hale and hanged him to a tree until | !0 leave the thron he promised to leave Medford, Hale was hrought into court on a cot, too ill to sit The cot was placed close to the jury box and Hale described his abduction. He was positive in his identification of nd made a pa band Hale said members of the titntittpiipbiantarsssinpitttistiansd spiipiiintilosaiosidoiontiptastidtintiatasasbistion 3 | & U § i The Accion called on all good Span- 5 railly around the Kking and "Got a cold ? MENTHOLATUM clears it out. _ Flowers For Easter 'Our florist shop is headquarters for quality flowers. Everything appropriate for the Easter occ.asion, for table, for wear or for church. Phone us your Prompt and efficient se: wants early. vice. VOLZFLORAL CO. 92 West Main St. SR sieiizisiitdiiepentiadat Tel. 1116. o 11— " 3805008283000180088II8IS8IAL: s —— THE D. MILLER CO. 26 CHURCH STREET ssquare yard. $1.98, $2.98; 2! vards long. " Royal Worcester Corsets, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.69. . Extra good Low Bust Corsets, $2.00 value, for $1.49. New Spring line of Bates Ginghams, 32 inches wide, 37!;c yard. 36-inch Percales, value 20c, for 15c¢. 36-inch Shirtings, fast color; extra quality, 37';c. Cretonnes in all latest colors, 39c to 69¢ yard. Fast color Silk Overdraperies, 36 inches wide, $1,50 and $1.79 yard. Filet Net Lace, 36 inches wide, 29¢ and 39¢ yard. Filet Net Curtains, ready made, $2.75 pair; 2! vards long. Ruffled Curtains, 98¢, Flat Extension Curtain Window Shades, 59¢, 69¢, 79¢ and $1.00 piece. Armstrong’s Printed Linoleum, $1.00 square yard. s, single 29¢; double 59c. Inlaid $1.50 and $1.69 lw. :Lawrence Sperry, lofficers of the fleld expect that their | (test will go far to ‘disclose the feasi- |airplanes from and on larger heavier & tiny Sperry bi-plane, weighing less {cational director of the South Con- senting Alfonso as dis- |3 New York, March 6.—The “leech," the newest idea in flying, 18 to be tried out today by officers at Mitchel field, Long Island, who look upon the experiment as one of the most hazardous undertakings upon whlch‘ an alrman ever has embarked, The tryout, requiring consummate skill, is to be made by Lieut. Clyde Finter of Mitchel fleld. Finter, the inventor, and bllity of Jaunching and landing small than air machines' or dirigibles. Lieut. Finter will pilot the “Leech,” than half a ton and propelled by a special three cylinder motor, in an attempt to attach his eéngine while in flight to the under side of a De Havi- land four, If the experiment is successful post'| offices expect it to lead to develop- ments which eventually will result in equipping every bombing plane with aller planes of superior speed, which in warfare'can be employed as a protective weapon and for observa- | tion over a ‘wide area with small chance of detection, CHILDREN'S INSTITUTE. A children's divisional regional in- stitute will be held by the leading protestant churches of this city under the auspices of the State Sunday School association, March 19. The institute will be for New Britain and vieinity including Plainville, Bristol and Meriden. Frederic L. Fay, edu- gregational church, is chairman of the general committce. Our Industrinl Loans, for §50 to $1,000 or mo sonable rates. convenient. —at the borrow m Here Pay prope Starting b Education Insurance and 1 Would an it { PIANO STUDENTS Pay lumber bill Pay personal bills Clothing for family Take up mortgage Heating plant in home Repair truck When Getting the Right Employe At Once Is a Matter of Vital Importance You may find just exactly the sort of person you are searching for, seeking employment through the medium of the HERALD’S “SITUATION” column,” Classification Nos. 44, 45 on the CLASSIFIED PAGE. If you have not already acquired the “READING HABIT” don’t fail to do so at once. It may be the means of saving you unnecessary waste of time, labor and of course—expense. We aid some one every day. Why not let us assist you, Mr. Employer? GET THE HABIT ! EEass e, —————————————— —————— & LL—————————— are made re at rea- These loans are repaid by the) week or month whichever is more e You’d Be Surprized hundreds of people who come here to oney on our Industrial Plan. What do they borrow for? are some of the reasons: Pay note to perscnal friend To assist in buying a home Moving expenses Special assessments Improve property Buying furniture Interest on morigage Buy coal Wiring house Painting and repairing rty taxes usiness many other purposes equally good. additional sum of money be a help and and advantage to you? IT'S EASILY AND SIMPLY ARRANGED. TRUST CO. y(WERITAIN Copy ‘e are advertising our Indu: _ rinl Lonns so that more peop will know about them and use them to their own personal ad- vantage, — AND — MUSIC TEACHERS Should not fail to Attend the Piano Recital at Fox’s Theater, Wed- nesday evening, Marc| h 7, by the greatest pianist of the present day RACHMANINOF $1.50 AT C. $2,00 » TICKETS: $2.50 L. PIERCE STORE $3.00 AUSPICES NEW BRITAIN MUSICAL CLUB