New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1923, Page 3

RECKLESS DRIVERS FINED §25 EACH Fainting Woman Enlivens Hear- ing Upon Collision of Automobiles / While waiting trial in police court this morning and during the hearing: of two mon charged with reckless| driving, Mrs. Amelia Poleski of 223 Beaver street, who was arrested last night by policemen Joseph Moore and | Thomas Woods on a charge of injur- ing property, fainted and it was nec- ensary for Detective Bergeant Willlam P. McCue and other officers yresent to take her from the rooms tntil she had sufticiently recovered to return. Judge B, W, Alling fined Adam Dusza and-Stanley Seremet each $2§ and costs on a charge of reckless driving and dismissed the charge of driving under the influence of liquor against Duza, Both men were ar- rested on Sunday morning following an automoblle accident at the cor- ner of Broad and High streets at about 9:30 o'clock. Thomas J. Linder, assessment ex- pert and Chief Willlam C. Hart of the police department were two of the many witnesses called in the case. Dusza was represented by Attorney P. F. McDonough and Seremet was represented by Attorney Michael Sex- ton, McCue Smelled Liquor. Bergeant McCue was the first called to the witness stand. He testified that when the men were brought to police headquarters on Sunday morn- ing Beremet was bleeding about the face and Dusza's breath had an odor of liquor, Police John C. Stadler told his ver- sion of the accident and testified that when he arrived on the scene the| Hudson car, which was driven by Dusza, was turned on the left eide against a telephone pole headed north while the Ford was turned over headed south. Seremet, the owner of the Ford se- dan, was the next called to the stand end in his testimony stated that he was driving at the rate of about 15 miles an hour and that the other car was going about 35 miles an hour. He said he was going south on High street and was across the trolley tracks when hit by Dusza. He also testified that previous to reaching the block on the corner of Broad and Bigh streets he could look up Broad street for a distanca of 500 feet but not as far as Grove strect, Linder Contradicts Seremet Linder was then called to the stand Why Drggists Recommend Swamp-Root For x:uny years druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid- tiey, liver and bladder medicine, It is a physicians prescription, -Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine It helpsthe kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature in- tended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It ie sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once, Howeve:, if you wish first to test this grea* preparation send ten cents to Dr Kilmer & Co. Bingnamton, N, Y., for a sample bottle When writ- ing be sure and mention this paper. Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's'lu- bricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doc- tors prescribe Nujol because itacts like this natural lubri- cant and thus secures regular bowel movementsbyNature’s own method—lubrication, Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. Try it today. Children gain Si h and Weight with LINONINE a8 cres does not upset the stomach. Try one bottls and you will see an Sold by Druggists in 50c and §1.00 Bettles " and he testified that according to a map of the city, Grove street is only 385 feet from High street and that it would be a physical impossibility to look diagonally from High street, a distance of 100 feet from Broad, Broad a distance of 500 feet, Dr. David Waskowitz testified that he attended Seremet and was called to dress Dusza's hand. He sald that he did not detect the odor of liquor on Dusza, Chlet Hart when called to the stand said that Dusza, when brought to headquarters on BSunday morning was “good and dopey." He also sald that he is always more or less dopey. Dusza sald that he didn't know whether he struck Seremet first or Seremet struck his machine. He said that he did have one drink before 6 o'clock and the accident happened after 9 o'clock. Other witnesses tes- tified to the fact that both machines were traveling at about the same rate of speed. The party in the Hudson sedan was bound for Middletown. Judge Alling, In imposing the fine sald that both drivers had utterly dis- regarded the law In regards to the in- tersection of streets. Woman Breaks Store Window Mrs. Amella Poleskl was found gullty of injuring private property and was fined §5. It was alleged that she went iInto the store of Konstanty Skierfewski at the corner of North and Clark streets looking for her hus- band and when she left the place she threw a stone through the window. She testified that she did not re- member whether or not she threw the stone, 8he said she did not remember havingsa stone in he rhand. Club Steward Fined $150 Charles Coyne, steward at the Som- erset club on Main street, was fined $150 and given a 15 day jail sentence with the latter suspended, on a charge of violating the liquor law. The as- slstant prosecuting attorney, in re- viewing the case for the state, sald that three beer bottles of liquor, five cases of beer and a quantity of other liguor was found. The plea of Coyne was, changed to nolo contendre and the case against Michael Curry, arrested with Coynme, was nolled. Attorney Willilam F. Mangan represented the accused. Bond Is Called Bonds were called in the case of John Grabowski, who was arrested last week on a charge of violating the 18th amendment and whose case was continued from Monday morning. It was ‘declared that through a probable misunderstanding with his attorney, Michael Sexton, he failed to appear in court this morning, WANT EG6GS STAMPED Honsewives Plan To Find Out Where Household Supplies Are Coming From. London, April 4-—Every egg sold in England will be stamped with the country of origin, if the plans of various housewives' osganizations to put such a bill through Parliament are successful. Much interest has been aroused in London recently by the declaration of the National Poultry Council ouly about ten per cent of the eggs sold as new laid eggs come from the provinces of England. It has been shown that huge quantities of eggs are shipped into England every year from Holland, China and Egypt, are mixed with other eggs, and sold as native eggs. Because the foreign eggs are of a better color and larger than English eggs, it is said the retailers are able to sell them more readily than English. UNIONS ARE BLAMED Special Soft Coal Investigators Put Cause of Shortage Up to Mine and Railroad Organizations. Washington, April 5.—A special committee speaking for the soft coal operators informed the coal commis- sion in a brief filed today that in their opinion the policies followed by the United Mine Workers of America con~ stituted the chlef deterrent to satls- factory conditions in the coal indus- try. Recent period of coal shortage and high, prices, the brief declared, could be ‘directly traced” to the miners’ unfon and the rallway unions asso- clatd with it. It was charged that acts of intimidation and violence on the part of the United Mine Workers “are not sporadic but systematic” and that the report to such methods is calculated to perpetuate a ‘“mon- opoly” of mine labgy. CORBIN CLUB T0 BANQUET Season’s Activities Will Be Concluded With Dinner and Social at Ye Olde Colony Inn. The P. & F. Corbin club will hold a banquet at Ye Olde Colonial inn at Meriden, Saturday evening, which brings to a close the winter activi- ties of the club. From January 1 to April 2 the Cor- bin club ran a very successful bowling | contest. The team which carried off the honors was captained by F. G. Hausmann, and will be awarded a loving cup at the dinner. The club also played a pinochle tournament with the Jr. O. U. A. M. of New Britain, and lost by three points after which a turkey supper was served at the club house to the winning team. Transportation will be made to the inn by automobiles. Bill Shelton of of the entertainment committee has promised a first class entertalnment. An orchestra . has been engaged to liven things while the boys are dining. A cabaret from New York City will be the feature of the evening. The banquet arrapgements are be- ing arranged by Willlam Trask, chair. man, M. C. Allen, president of the Club, Thomas Spence, R. A. Bergman, Andrew Rempp, Dwight Shepard and Leon Jackson. that NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRII: 5, 1923 (IVES UP FORTUNE T0 MARRY HUDSON Northclille's Widow Becomes Bride of 01d Time Friend London, April 6 (By the Associated Press)—The only newspaper which ignore the marriage of Lady North- clifte to Sir Robert Arundell Hudson are the Daily Mall, the Evening News and the Dally Mirror. Some of the morning papers make the event their chief feature, Lady Northcliffe, by marrying Sir Robert Arundell Hudson, relinquishes a large fortune, Under the terms of Northcliffe's will, his widow was given an an- nuity of 25 per cent of the residuary trust during her widowhood. *8imi- larly, Lord Northcliffe's London resi- dence Carlton Gardens, was be- queathed to her for the same period. Aside from this Lady Northeliffe recelved an immediate legacy of 10,000 pounds as well as her hus- band'’s personal effects. She also has possession of two country houses which the viscount gave her before his death. Lady Northcliffe and Sir Robert had long been intimate and were closely assoclated in war work, especially in the organization of a private hospital for sick and wounded soldlers. Sir Robert and Lord Northcliffe were aiso close friends. The bride is a popular hostess and her wide circle of friends is specula- ting as to whether she will enter Liberal soclety in view of her hus- band's active association with that party. L. F. & C. CLUB SHOW Universalists Have Smoker and Social and Are Entertained by Veteran Vaudeville Actor—100 Present. Following the regular business meeting of the Universal club last evening in the club rooms on East Main street an entertainment and smoker was enjoyed by about 100 men. The feature of the evening was Mr. Durand of Cheshire, an.old time entertainer, who has played most of the leading cities of the country for a number of years in vaudeville, who staged a first class ventriloquist pro- gram, also several trick violin num- bers. Mr. Durand kept his audience {in uproars of laughter. His puppets | seemed to lack nothing but breath to make them alive. Between his acts Mr. Brewin's now famous Mandolin club entertained with several popu- lar numbers. Light refreshments in the form of sweet cidar from a special supply of I the soclal committee and the accom- | panying pumpkin pie and cigars were { enjoyed. | TO ADDRESS FRIENDLY CLUB. | . H. W. Hicks, secretary of the Chris- tian Endeavor Union of Connecticut, will be the speaker at a meeting of {the Friendly club of the Stanley Mem- {orlal church at the church 7:30 o'clock this evening. Following his talk- a program will be carried out under Mr. Hicks' supervision. MORRILL LEAVES BANK. years head of the insurance and new business department of the Commer- clal Trust Co., has resigned his posi- tion and on May 1 will become as- soclated with the Home Banking and Realty Co., taking the place of Frank W. Holmes, who is removing to Flor- ida. WOMEN'S GUILD ELECTION At the annual meeting of the Wom- en's Guild of St. Mark's church yes- terday afternoon Mrs. George A. Por- ter was elected president; Mrs. U. G. Lucas, vice-president; Mrs, Raymond Mazeine, secretary and Mrs. C. 8. Bradley, treasurer. bear out the old statem proves the rule.” OXFORDS $9 DON'T MISS | Norman Morrill, for the past four DISCUSSION AGAIN Subject Will Be Debated at Demo- cratic City Convention Il At \tonllhvl democratic gity con- vention, an effort will be made to make operative the direct primary plan for gelecting candidates, this method having been approved at the spring convention last year, but be. cause of the fact that rules were never formally adopted, it was not put into effect. The resolution adopted last was as follows: “Resolved—That the rules of the democratic party of the city of New Britain, Conn, in force since 1910, regarding the present method of election for candidates In the city election, candidates for county offi- cers and the election of delegates to the state convention, be amended so that the method of voting, beginning with the spring election of 1023, in- stead of being the present method of conventions and caucuses, become the direct primary method.” ‘A committee of 12 was named to work In conjunction with the town committee, this sub committee being composed of one man and one wom- an from each voting district, to bring in primary rules. The committee recommended to the fall convention that the rules used by the republi- can party, with few minor changes, be adopted. The report was tabled. At tonight's convention, the party will also select three candidates for the school board and candidates for selectmen and constables, year ARTICLES ARE SEIZED Following the refusal of Kent Stoddard of Newington to surrender | possession of a touring car, two horses, |two sets of harnesses and & wagon, to the trustee in the bankrupt estate of Thomas H. Canfield of Newington, Attorney Nair obtained an order from {Referee JYdward Yeomans of Hart- ford, which was served on Mr. Stod- dard by U, 8, Marshal A. P. Marsh. |Mr. Stoddard claimed a conditional |bill of sale for some of the articles but they were all seized by Marshal Marsh and placed in the hands of the trustee. DEPARTMENT OFFICERS HERE Three department officers, including Senior Vice-Commander W. E. Stern- burg of New Britain, were guests of |Stanley Post, G. A. R. at a chicken dinner yesterday afternoon. Follow- ing the dinner there was a patriotic program with songs, recitations and speeches LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT | Augusta, Ga., April 5:—President |Harding had a luncheon engagement |tentatively arranged today with Cameron Forbes, former governor general of the Philippines. | ¢ OPEN NOSTRILS! END : A COLD OR CATARRH | & How To Get Relief When Head | and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos- trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of head, soothing and healing the swol- len or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure. THE FLORSHEIM SHOE There are two sorts of men in this town—Those who wear FLORSHEIM Shoes and those who are going to wear them. If there are exceptions, they simply ent that “The exception SHOES $10 VOGUE SHOE SHOFP 236 MAIN ST. Opposite Monument SHOE e E.| 4 i the | DIRECT PRIMARIES | ONE HORE J0B FOR PAPCIAK Within Two Months, Fifth Warder Has Been Named' Councilman, As- sembly Doorkeeper and Constable, Matthew Papclak, who two months ago was nominated by the republican members of the common council to fiil out the unexpired term of ex- Councliman Francls Korytko, and who lust month was named a doorkeper of the house of representatives, was last night endorsed by the republican town committee to flll out the unexpired term of Albert P, Marsh as constable, Mr. Marsh having been appointed a deputy United States marshal, The town committee also endorsed ex-Councliman Burton C. Morey for a place on the hoard of relief, filling out the unexpired term of the late Wil- llam Middlemas. Morey was defeated in a three cornered aldermanic race in the first ward last week. GOES TO JAIL AS HE WISHED Sober Man Who Pleads Intoxication Gets Drunk To Make a Case New London, April 6.—Joseph Cut- ner of Attawauken appeared before Captain Rene Delage at the Putnam police station yesterday and asked to be arrested because he wanted to go to jall, “I'm drunk,” Cutner said, although he bore no signs of intoxication. “You're not,” the captain answered, The man left, crestfallen, but short- ly afterward reappeared, insisting that he was drunk. This time he was and in accordance with his wish, was locked up. Judge Gelssler sent him Brooklyn jail for thirty days. B o———————————— ] Our Shoe Repairing Department Is in the hands of a competent man, who thoroughly understands the re- pairing of shoes. We use nothing but the best of leather for resoling shoes, hence to the WE GUARANTEE ENTIRE SATISFACTION There are many little tricks in re- pairing that our repair man under- stands perfectly—sometimes fixing your old shoes so neatly as to sur- prise you. Bring your shoes here and we'll repair them well, and at moderate prices. Sloan Bros. 185 Main St. FATHER FOUND TWO-YEAR- OLD BOY VERY SICK 4 ) Was Constipated, Thin, No Appetite, Had Swollen Lips, Stomach Pains A hardy woodsman and enthusiastic fisherman of Maine, has a very inter- esting record to report, He writes: “As a boy, thirty-seven years ago, I began to take Dr, True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative gnd Worm Ix- peller, Once after six months haul- ing logs, I came out of the woods and found my two-year-old boy very sick. He was thin, had no appetite, had swollen lips, pains in stomach was suffering from constipation for months. “I had not been in the louse an hour when an elderly lady—a good nelghbor—came in and told my wife to get a bottle of Dr. True's Elixir, saying she had seen numbers of sim- flar cases which it had relleved, “My bhoy was given a half dozen doses of Dr. True's Elixir, when he passed a lot of worms and right away began to show improvement; he be- gan soon to eat with a relish, play around and look healthy. He did not have to take a full bottle, and in later years, whenever he got off his feed, a few doses would straighten him out quick. “When I get constipated, a couple of teaspoons of Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Ex- peller, fix me O. K. “My son i{s grown up now and has a family of six children, and he has practically raised his family on Dr. True's Elixir. The children go out and got hold of something not good for them. It's hard to watch all the children, and so when they cat some- thing they shouldn't and get sick, Dr. True's Elixir is given and the family is put in good shape again, | "I have read in the papers you have to take a half a dozen bottles of some this with Dr. True's Elixir, Simply & few doses and then quick relief. The three generations of my family have been kept healthy by using it.” Symptoms of worms, constipation, offensive breath, swollen upper lip, deranged stomach, occasional pains in the bowels, pale face, eyes heavy and dull, short dry cough, grinding of | the teeth, red points on the tongue, starting during sleep, slow fever, Nearly every child and grown-up needs a laxative sometime. The fond parents safeguard the health of their children, as well as their own, by keeping their bowels in condition. The Herbs used in Dr. True’s Elixir are imported and of strictly pure ‘quullty. No harmful drugs. Keep the bowels regular by using Dr. True’s Elixir, the True Family Laxative and ‘Worm Expeller, 40c—60c—$1.20, SPRAY MATERIALS Now is the time to spray your trees and vines for Dormant Spray Liquid Lime Sulphur and Dry Lime Sulphur at Rackliffe Park and Bigelow Sts. “I Don’t Get My Dinner If You Don’t Make a Pledge.” GIVE ONCE FOR ALL THAT THESE CHILDREN MAY HAVE FOOD—G-I-V-E— NO ALIBIS Bros. Inc. Phone 1075 “HEARTS AFLAME” With Frank Keenan, Anna Q. Nilsson, Little Dick Headrick SEE~The Mighty Forest Fire NEXT MONDAY “TRIFLING Rex Ingram’s WOMEN" Broadway’s New Hit Big Cast of Stars remedies, but you don't have to do %