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

46 ON PROBATION FOR THE BEST RESULTS WITH YOUR KODAK LOAD WITH THE DEPENDABLE FILM IN THE YELLOW BOX AND LET US DO YOUR ° FINISHING nolly Is Submitted to Court Officer . ¢, Connolly shows that dur- {ing the first three months of the year there were 46 people placed on pro- bation, In this group there were 41 men, three women and two boys. Seventy people were brought from the previous quarter into this quarter on two women, elght boys and two girls, The total number on probation dur- ing this quarter was 116. Of this number 99 were men, five were wom- [ en, ten were boys and two were girls, | Forty-one people served their terms |and were released while three vio- | lated their terms and were re-arrested. In this latter group two were men and one was a woman, " e | the end of the quarter. Of this num- | ber 61 were men, four were women, nmklnso“ Drug cu | six boys and one girl, ® ||| Twenty-three cases were investi- a o A gated by Mr. Connolly and settled out 169-171 MAIN STREET of court. During this term $1,670.24 was collected in wages and was ex- | pended for probationers’ families, Also e e | $1,116.19 was collected in fines and | costs. The money collected is on the The woman who likes /i oreccdins months. that something called Tang and Chic to her clothes will approve of the smart Camels’ Hair and mixture Suits and Coats, as well as those of the more dressy Twill Cords, Fashona and Gerona. Particularly at the eco- nomical prices we are offering them. HORSFALLS 95-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “Jt Pays to Buy Our Kind” on an intoxication charge, eight for | violating the llquor law, BOY OF 7 APPEARS Admits Stealing Pigeons and| Argues With Conrt New York, April 7.—A boy, 7 years old, appeared before Judge Ryan in the Children’s Court, Jamaica, yester- | day to plead his own case when charg- |ed with stealing pigeons and pigeon zeggn, The youngster, Louis Peterson of 132 West Jackson street, Corona; was unaccompanied. He told the judge that his mother was home sick and his father had to work, so he came by himself. Judge Ryan was compelled to lean far over the bench to see the small prisoner, asked him if he was guilty | or not guilty. “Guilty, sir,” replied Louis. | school, the boy replied: | “No. I don't know where none is."” | “Well, now, he was asked, ‘“even | though you do not go to Sunday | school, you know it is wrong to take s | | things that do not belong to you, | don’t you?” “Yes, R“‘ o The fire department was called out| . ° \ yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by| Then,” continued Judge Ryan, “if |some one took something from you an alarm from Box 47, at the corner| e v . = s you would want him punished? of Oak and North streets, The only “T ain't got nothing for anybody to “fire” was the smoke from a burning| .. ~ i meal that was being prepared in the “Haven't you a cat?” home of A, Srogi of 12 Oak street. No, sir. Ain’t got no cat.” Gulbransen Player Plancs, Morans' | Perhaps a dog?” —advt. . 4 | , sir. Nothi Detective Sergeant William P.| How about a sled?" McCue yesterday afternoon took into| «Mine's broken.” custody Mark Gunville, alleged to be| The judge, beginning to believe that a deserter from the United States|youis had none of 'the things that army. According to information, Gun-| pring pleasure to the heart of a ville left the army in San Francisco|youngster, pondered for a moment. more than two years ago. |Then he smiled and asked: Grotto dance, Grotto hall, Sat. night “Have you any skates?" —advt, | “Yes, sir.” Attorney Alfred LeWitt has 1ip-| “Then if some one took your skates stituted action for the Apothecaries |what would you wish done with him 2" Hall Co. of Waterbury against Eu- “Well, sir,” replied the youngster gene Chapponi of this city for $800. |in a voice filled with earnestness, “in Constable George A. Stark has at- |that case I'd put him away.” tached real estate on Oak. street and Judge Ryan allowed Louis to go the writ is returnable in ‘the city | home after the boy had promised not court on the fourth Monday of April. |to take the property of others again. | Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— |The judge also warned him about as- advt. | sociating with bad boys. Unity Sewing Circle will meet at; “The greatest kid I ever saw,” .ud the home of Mrs. F. L. Thorne, 542 |a court attendant. "I just wanted to | West Main street, next Thursday aft- take him in my arms. That boy, if | ernoon. |given the proper training, will be a | Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans, | prominent citizen some day.” — PRYSICAL EDUGATIONS City iters Radio sets and suppllea at Morani —advt. | | Measures of Interest To American Women in Suitable Forms of Exercises Taken Up Washington, April 7.~—~Measures of interest to American women in suit- able forms of exercise to {improve their health and physical fitness held the attention today of the women's conference on physical development | meeting here under the auspices of the American athletic federation at| Sustaining Food THE FARMER BOY SAYS: “For lunch supply the little ones with pure milk—bread and milk always finds favor with them. Order United Milk Co.’s milk and cream and you'll be getting the purest. MILK IS YOUR BEST FOOD president of the federation. The gathering of more than a hun- |dred physical educators and welfare experts from all parts of the country at the opening session of the confer- ence yesterday gave attention to what speakers declared was the need for ing and recreation in the schools. Teaching girls how to play when they are young wae stressed as the essen- tial foundation upon which to build for a physical fit womanhood in Am- erica. Four to five hours of hard physical play daily was declared to be needed by every school child. School facilities for physical educa- tion such as gymnasiaums, swimming pools and tennis courts were held to be as a rule inadequate for general participation. “Starring” and individ- val development should not be the aim of school athletics it was declared. Ot Course You Will Like Angel Drink, Once You Try It SINCE JANUARY | \Quanterly Report of eport of Officer Con-| The quarterly report of Probation! probation, among them being 68 men, | There were | |72 people remaining on probation at| | average of that taken in during the Thirteen were placed on probation | fj| breach of the peace and eight for| 10 PLEAD HIS CASE When asked if he attended Sunday | DISCUSSING PROBLEMS the call of Mrs., Herbert Hoover, vice- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, | Three New Britain High School Students Are Typewriter Champs | Bl xcv ENCLAND WCH scHooL TYPEWAITING CHAMPIONSHP Photo By Murray the | won the silver loving cup shewn in | young women pictured above are|the picture for writing 87 words in Misses Olive Keller, who won two one minute without error. All young silver medals for writing for 15 min- | women are connected with the New utes at the rate of 67 words a min- | Britain High school. ute without error at the Boston Busi- The banner was awarded to the ness show; Miss Ellen C. Talcott, the {¢am for winning the New England Reading from left to right ‘|view ot bukiness conditions published APRIL 7, 1928, 'START TODAY TO CLEAN HOUSE BODILY This is the time to rld your body of the polsons which, through lack of | exerclse, have collected in your system during the long winter months. Take a tood tonic now such as Father John's Medicine, It helps to drive out ‘impurities ‘and its rich, heajth- building vitamin content credites new strength and en- ergy. Father John's Medicine has been in use over 67 yeurs as the greatest body bullder. ——— LANCASHIRE COTTON ZONE TN ENGLAND IS DEPRESSED One Hundred Thousand Operatives g Are Affected by "Recommendation for Curtailment of Output, ‘Washington, April’ 7.Continued depression in the Lancashire cotton industry is noted by the - monthly re- by the ‘American Chamber of Com- merce in London. One hundred thousand operatives are affected by th& recommendation of the master cotton spinners féder- ation for a curtaflment of production during April in the mills spinning American cotton. The crop produced in the United States gives employment to two-thirds of the spinning ma- chinery. A bill has been introduced in par- llament compelling all Lancashire spinners to contribute a levy of six pence per bale on all raw cotton used in the United Kingdom. The money thus collected would go to swell the funds of the empire cotton growing corporation and would be used in ex- panding the production of the raw material in varlous parts of the em- | instructress who was awarded an Un | % | derwood medal for being the teacher L‘;fi: Lol iR i e | of the champion team; Miss Viola | Spencer, who won a gold and a silver | | medal for writing at the .rate of 67 words plus for 15 minutes without error, and Miss Clara Strunz, who DOUBTS GOOD FORTUNE | Stratford, Ont., Man Gets News He is | § Heir to $2,000,000—Thinks it is His Cousin, REMEDY to Cure th Stratford, Ont., April 7. == Joseph | H. Creighton, railroad shopman met announced fortune with skepticism | when he received a telegram yester- | day announcing that he was heir to a | $2,000,000 estate left by his great | uncje, Benjamin Fandolph, who gied in ¥ndianapolis, f;.. last Tuesday. “L don't think I'm the fellow the money was left to,” he said imper- turably after reading the telegram which was from H. Roland Mount- bank, ah Indianapolis attorney, “I think my cousin is the lucky chap. He has the same name as I--Joseph Ha: son Creighton—and he had known my uncle for some time. I hadn't |3 met the old gentleman until about | five years ago.” The telegram read: “Your great uncle Benjamin Ran- (M dolph died last Tuesday. You are mentioned in his will as heir to $20,- 000 Long Island estate and $2,000,000 in securities and investments. Expect me on evening tmln Stand ready to | j return if nec y. | so they will find out the Sick!. my challenge. Make Main Street. is a good rule This bank will help you save | Open an Interest Account for regular weekly deposits more time devoted to physical train-| Every Wife Should See It—With Her Husband “THE DANGEROUS AGE" A Drama of Wandering Men and ' Wondering Women {I Am Doctor Jack! I have written to every Doctor in this City telling them that I have NATURE’S FINEST Healthy. I have asked them to investigate my claims and look into my cases. If they do EST REMEDY is the Best Way of Curing DR. JACK, o 3 From Pay Envelope to Bank Account pire. e Sick, Near Sick and that NATURE’S FIN- By the way my office is being flooded with letters I see the Natives of this City have met appointments Now by Letter. My office opens April 12th at 468 Specialist NEXT THURS. FRI. SAT. £ ARBWARE 336 MAIN STREET WALL PAPER — 1923 STYLE — The new year’s newest pattems in WALL PAPER are here. We invite you to come in and see tl\em now. Never before in the city has such a remarkable array of Beautiful Decorations been shown. We can show you Papers as low priced as any in the United States. We can show you Papers which wnll be used in the finest homes in the city this year. STOP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER * QUALITY DOMINATES .PRICE NEXT ‘The JohnBoyle Co. — Paint Engineers — "The City’s Leading Decorators 5-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE TEL. 359 Save it w;ith anizc KyaNnIZE Motor Car Enamels. flow with ease, level out to ridgeless ‘smoothness and dry with a rich, lustre that is absolutely waterproof. Begin with a clean surface, apply’ as instructions provide. Keep dust .away, and your car takes on added youth and beauty: Sausfactionl We gual'flnte. lt. or “money back for the empty can.” FIEI TO MOTORISTS . Our booklet, * How. to Paint Your Automobile,” with complete instructions, will be' given’ to any motorist who will call for it at* tbo store named below. Get your copy today | RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., Inc.” 250-256 PARK ST. 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