New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1923, Page 2

DUST-NO GARMENT BAGS ARE MOTH PROOF in Blue Odorless and Red Cedarized The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Made Coats, Wrapsand Suitsat Horsfall’s A Topcoat which will bestow both eomfort and distinction wupon its wearer—fashioned of Imported mix- tures and guaranteed 100% Camel's Hair, Suits of rich imported mixtures, plain and faintly plaided Pure Cam- el's Hair, skilfully tailored-——retain- ing their femininity by following the newest Parisian modes. A showing that will be appreciated by Hart- ford’s well dressed women, Wreaps and Coats Yof Marvella, Fashona, Veldyne and Twill Cords in Navy, Black, Tan and Gazelle—some trimmed with light summery fur— each model with a distinctive grace all its own. The woman who wears a size from 40 to 50 will find a nice assortment of all garments here to fit her. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Street City items Gulbransen Player Plancs, Morans', ~—advt. John Facey of 52 Wilson street has complained to the police that his bi- cycle was stolen from the Fafnir Bearing Co. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt, St. Joseph's Ladies' Aid society will resume its weekly whistsqand ‘'45" parties this evening at the school 'hall; Open alleys at the Casino tonight. adyt. William Grabecl, electrical inspec- tor, is planning to resign as he has ‘been appointed to the regular police foree. X French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main iSt, Prof. Bldg. IExclusive millinery —advt. A chicken coop owned by Fengler at 44 Winthrop s fire yesterday afternoon shortly 4 o'clock. The flames were \gujshed by the firemen from Station #No. 6 on Kensington avenue. Open alleys at the Casino tonight, —advt. William W. Hanna has returned thome from [lorida where he spent #he winter. 0. J. Selander was operated upon JTuesday afternoon at the New Britain general hospital. For Colds, Influenza and as a Preventive Take The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature, GONNORS FINED $200 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923, FOR SELLING HOOCH No Food in HisRestaurant, Po-| licemen Tell Judge Charles Connors, proprietor of a | restaurant at 14 Myrtle street, was fined $200 and costs and given a 20 | day jail sentence by Judge George W, Klett in police court this morning on o charge of violating the liquor law, The jail sentence was suspended and | bonds In the case of an appeal were fixed at §300, | Connors, who was represented by Attorney P, F. McDonough, was ar- | rested on April 5 following a raid on his place of business, conducted hy| ! Policeman John €, Stadler and Wil-| liam Strolls. Officor Stadler testified !in court that there was no food in the restaurant at the time the raid was | made, water could not be drawn from the faucet, there were no matches in the place with which to light the gas stove and the door in the partition in the r of the store was blocked, Officer Strolls stated that by look- ing through a window in the partition he saw Connors throw something into a sink, Liquor was taken from the trap of the sink and was analyzed by Milton Davenport, chemist. Mr. Dav- enport testified that the liquor in the |bottles given him was 1:58 percent |in volume and 1.26 percent in weight. Attorney McDonough sald that the SureRelief FC}_R. ,L" DIGESTION and 75¢ Packages Everywhere Mr and Mrs. C. W. Bailey Observe 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Balley of 51 Chestnut street quictly observed their 40th wedding anniversary at their home yesterday. They were the re- | clplents of numerous congratulatory messages from their many friends CHANGES ANNOUNCED BY COMMERGIAL TRUST C0. John C, Loomis Named Vige-president ~Charles W. Hawkins Secretary and Treasurer, Heveral changes in the organization of officers at the Commerclal Trust Co. were made last night at a special meeting of the board ‘of 'directors, John C. Loomis who has been secre- tary and treasurer since the organiza- |tlon of the bank, being elected vige- president; Charles W. Hawkins, for- merly with. the Chemical Natlonal bank of New York city, being named successor to Mr. Loomls; Victor Dom- {jan, named an assistant treasurer, and W, H, Stephenson, formerly with the Aectna Insurance Co,, elected as manager of the insurance department, succeeding Norman Morrill, James M, Curtin {8 president, K, E. Linke is a vice-president and Judge |B. F. Gaffney is attorney for the company. F. R. Snelgrove 4s an as- during the day. The couple were { married by Rev. Mr. Rogers of St Mark's Episcopal church in this city 40 years ago, and have resided here ever since. Mr, Bailey is employed at the Corbin Cabinet Lock company and has been with that concern about 20 years. STORE 1S LEASED. The Horace W. Booth estate has leased to the D. Miller Co. a store on the Church street side of block for six years. The rental for the first two years will be $240 per month, and for the remainder of the |sink trap business is getting pretty | tar fetched, | “Pipe Line” to Next Store Adolph Pockidwiski of 16 Orange street entered a plea of guilty to o charge of violating the liquor law and was fined $160 and costs by Judge Kle A store conducted by the ac- cused was raided yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Michael Flynn, Patrol- man Anton Milewski and Policeman Thomas TLee. Sergeant Tlynn testified that when the raid was made the officers found a mysterious pipe leading into the next store. The pipe ended in a tank concealed in a ceiling and liquor was being drawn from this tank. The ac- cused told Judge Klett that he would get out of the business. Ribicoff Case Continucd The case of Samuel Ribhicoff, ar- rested yesterday by Policeman Thom- | as Feeney for violating Section 42 of | the motor vehicle law by not having| the weight and eapacity marked on| the side of his truck, was continued until tomorrow morning so that ghe| accused might have two witnesses in | cou | Ribicoff was court yesterday morning on the same charge but was| discha d upon payment of costs. Shortiy after 1 o'clock he was again arrested by Officer Feeney, Ribicoff| testified that he drove his car to two| painters yesterday morning in an ef fort to have the weight and capacity marked on his car. When judge Klett asked him if he knew it was against the law 1o oper- ate a commercial truck without the weight marked on the side of the car and that he shouldn't drive it until this has been done, the accused said, “I can't carry the car on my shoulder te take it to a paint shop.” Morris Steinberg, arrested for vio- ection 42 of the motor vehicle law was discharged upon payment of costs. The case of Henry Rosenholtz, | arrested on the same charge, was| continued until tomorrow morning in | order to grant him time to bring his father into court with him. Young| Rosenholtz is 1§ years old. | Tries To Drown in Tub William Borkowski, who was ar- rested on April T on a breach of the| peace and drunkenness charge, was given a 20 day jail sentence which was suspended under the condition | that he report to Probation Officer| E. C. Connelly ecach week until June! 30th. The probation officer w or- | dered to draw his pay each week. | Mrs. Borkowski testified in- court| today that her husband came home | drunk last Saturday night, called her | vile names, made her daughter fill the | bath tub with water and then tried to| drown himself by sticking his head in the tub, The charge a oski of Newington wa Judge Kiett vesterday afternoon by Officer Feeney for operating a motor vehicle without | a license and for having improper brakes on his machine, ATTEND CONFEREN Probation Officer “ Miss Anna Goldsmith o Johnson of the Weifare association, | are In New Haven today attending the | Connecticut conference of social | work Miss Avis Kemp, Miss Ger- trude Reilly, Miss Ilorence Kingsbury and William Colishaw will attend to- morrow's session, SWISS PLEBISCITE Berne, Switzerland, April 12. (By Associated Press)—A plebiscite will be taken throughout Switzerland Sun- | day as to whether the government | shall net submit all customs tarifis | agreements with foreign governments | te a referendum of the people. This| proposal is put forward by the social- ists. | | | | CARD OF THANKS Polish Orphanage extend their most sincere thanks to the “Lions'| Club of New Britain” and remain ex- ceedingly grateful for such kind re- membrance in donating the sum of $403.21 which came from the pro- ceeds of their concert, Polish Orphanage, Julfa, Sister Mary FOX'S STARTING JACKIE COOGAN IN “DADDY" You Can Start Laughing Now and You Won't Stop for a Long Tiwe. SUNDAY THE MILLION DOLLAR KID WITH THE term $250 a month. FOX'S--Starting Sun., Booth's | [ |the Canadian lines in proposing the sistant treasurer, (GONNECTICUT RADIO ' CONVENTION PLANNED | Association Completes | | Arrangements for Mceting { April 14, New Haven, April 12.—The officers | of the New Haven Radio assoclation | | have completed the arrangements for the Connecticut A, R. R. L. conven- tion, which will open here at the | Commercial High school Saturday.| The association is affillated with the | American Radio Relay League, the| | national organization of radio ama- | teurs with headquarters in Hartford. | Delegates are expected from radio| | elubs in Hartford, Bridgeport, Spring- | field and other cities. John L. Rei- |nartz of South Manchester will speak. |He is the inventor of the Reinatz | tuner. Other speakers on the pro- | gram are F. H, Hamm, assistant radio inspector; Walter Butterworth and | Prof. Turner of Yale. The banquet | will open at 7 o’clock in the evening. Haven | | RATES ARE TOO HIGH | |Increase in Freight Charges on News- { Print Paper Unjustified. Washington, April 12.—Proposed Increases In rates of newsprint paper |from points in Canada and New Eng- land to Nashville, Tenn., amounting to ten cents per one hundred pounds, were held unjustified today by the in- terstate commerce commission. New England railroads had joined higher schedules ,which were sus- pended by the commission to await MAKE STRANGE REQUEST 2,000 German Communists Reported Asking French to Occupy Cities Not Yet Taken Over. | London, April 12.—A dispatch to the Dally Majl from Duesseldorf says 2,000 communists from Elberfeld, which is in unoccuplied territory and two miles outside the French cus- toms cordon, marched to Vohwinkel, a frontier post, and sent a delegation to' request the French commander to occupy Flberfeld and Barmen. This extraordinary action was in- feld authorities to provide relief, work for the unemployed. The French pressure has forced many mills in the unoccupied territory to close through lack of fuel and raw materials, and unemployment is steadily increasing. CHESS MATCH POSTPONED 1liness of Lasker Prevents His Sched- i uled Game With Marshall Cleveland, April 12,—Iliness, of Ed- ward Lasker of Chicago, challenger of Frgak J. Marshall of New York for tH®; United States chess cham- plo resulted today in postpone- me . the game which was to have beefidplayed by the two experts at the Cleveland Athletic club on Satur- day next. Lasker is ill with ptomaine poison- linvestigation. ing. For competent washday help Whether you do your own washing, have a woman come in, or send your work out, you should know more about the modern washday helps which are listed here— They are saving Have these- services explained The you washday help need is here Simply select the service you want, pbone us, and forget about washday, Fulfinish A comp Iy servie ironed, 20c per pound. bundle 20 Ro towels and lete ready-to-use fami- e—everything daintily Minimum pounds. ugh Dry Service Everything washed sweetly elesn; pleces that need it starched; fiat work lroned; knit underwear, bath stockings fluffed, ready to_use—only the outer apparel thousands of women work, worry and expense—they are pointing the way to new household economies which are most important— Glance over the page; then phone services listed on this us, and we'll have per pound, our representative call and explain in detail the one which will exactly suit your needs, You'll find it wonderfully thorough; surprisingly reasonable in cost; satisfac- tory in every sense. Phone today. Qleansers MILLION DOLLAR SMILE left for you to iron, 9¢ per pound, bundle 60c. Wet Wash Everything cleanly washed and returned damp ready to and iron or hang on the line. starch de minimum bundle 25 Ibs. and Dyers NEW BRITAIN. CONN. JACKIE COOGAN spired by the refusal of the Elber-| “DADDY"” Lawn Brooms The best made to clean up Leaves, Sticks and brigl:ten. up your l.awn—-Onlyr 65c¢. HERBERT L. MILLS Hardware and Seed 336 MAIN ST. l HATCH INSURANCE CITY HALL LET us place your automobile insurance this year. We know that we can give you the most prompt and equitable serv- jce. The reason—resident ad- juster. - . : DAN E. NAGLE says: 1 have anchared the largest bird store east of New York City' right in New Haven, Conn., and I am celling St. Andreasburg Rollers for $7.00. 1 ship anywhere, take all chances, birds must reach you.alive and singing or your money back. .1 mail order dogs the same way. Remember, I sell anything froma mouse to a lion, a gold-fish to a shark, a canary to an, eagle, a lizzard to a snake, and from the tiny poodle to the giant St. Bernard. Ves, I mail order fishing tackle,—anything you need —1 have it. Live stock must reach you alive or money back. Can you beat that? Send 2c stamp for price list. Write Old Reliable DAN E. NAGLE Largest Mail Order Bird Man on Earth 161GeorgeSt. New Haven, Conn. St. Andreasburg Rollers A Save it Vs;ithx anizc FLOOR FINISH Let the Attic Disgorge CHA!RS. dressers, or tables now resting in dust-laden repose, should be in active service downstairs, Save them with KYANIZE Floor Finish, the ideal, easy- working, water-proof varnish. Eight shades, from Light Oak to Dark Mahogany, or clear varnish if you prefer. Tough enough for floors — the very reason it's ideal for furniture, i GUARANTEE — Absolute satisfaction when applied as directed, or money back for the empty can. Qe )\ VIR Lo HERE'S OUR TRIAL OFFER ON KYANIZE FLOOR FINISH Cut utfilu‘nrflu.uvt.brtuh to the store below, pay 15 cents for & good ‘ou’ free of chai an of Yk o oty e e Yo peeeve e ol harks © BAITEAY RACKLIFFE BROS. C0., Inc. 250-256 PARK ST. New B.it:in You Will Laugh Till Your Sides Ache at His Antics—And Then There Will be a Moment When You Will Wipe Away a Tear—And be Proud to do it.