New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1923, Page 16

e e I e S 2, Sl RECKLESS DRIVING COUNT NOT PROVED Not Necessary to Bring Charge 80 Frequently, Judge Says Ernest Lewis, arrestad last evening by Bupernumerary Polleeman Willlam Doherty on a charge of reckless driv fng and operating a motor vehiele without an operator's licenss, Wgs fined $10 and cost on the latter charge by Judge George K. Klett in police court this morning, Judgment was suspended on the other charge Stephen Maloney of 158 Curtiss street testified that he saw Lewis driving an automobile west on Myrtis street at about 7:30 o'cloch iast night He sald that as Lewis neared Poo® street ha drove his car as near to the 1oft eurb a8 he possibly could in or- der to allow Samuel Alazka, who was riding & bleyels, to pass. Alarka was unable to make the turn, Maloney stated, and ran into the automobile The front wheel of the bicyels wWas smashed. Policeman Doherty testified that the accused was driving at the rate of 20 miles an hour and on the left aide of the road, He nlso stated that the driver 414 not have an operator's Hcense, Judge Klett in passing fudgment on the case said that it is not Ia- ways necessary for policemen to ar- rest & man on a charge of reckiess driving everytime there is a slight automobile accident in this city. Two Cases Nolled Prosecutor Joseph Woods nolled the case of Joseph Bednarczyk, charged with nonsupport and An- thony Grekus, charged with trans- porting Intoxicating liquor with intent to sell. Grekus was arrested on Hart- ford avenue last night and two quarts .of alleged whiskey were found on him. He said that it was for his reick wife, Must Send Children to School. The case of Mrs, Louise Porter eharged with keeping her ehildren out of school, was continued until June 15, * Judge Klett warned her to gend her children to school each day until the schools close in June or she will be arralgned in court and punished. Judgment was suspended in the ease of of Maryan Zulaski, charged with assault, and Alfonse Horeski, ar- rested on the same charge, was fined 86 and costs. The former was rep- resented by Attorney H. Nowicki and the latter by Attorney David Wasko- witz. The men were arrested at about 6:30 o'clock last evening by Police- man Peter Cabelus, who testified that they had engaged in a front of Zulaski's store at the corner of Broad and Booth streets. The po- liceman stated that Horeski's mouth was bleeding. Zulaski testified that he was reading | & a newspaper while standing 4n front | of his store when Horeski came over | and began to curse at him and as-| sault him. Horeski testified that he went to the store to see Zulaski about a bill of $7.75 sent to him by an at- torney and due Zulaski. He stated | that Zulaski struck him when he| cursed in Polish. He said that he did | not swear at Zulaski but at himself. | Last year there were 23,966 street accidents in London, an increase of 3087 on the previous year. - ] FOR SALE | Two Family House and Barn on Myrtle street. Corner lot. 100 Feet front, 163 feet deep. | COX & DUNN REALTORS. 272 MAIN ST. FOR SALE Modern Cottage of Six Rooms in the western section of the city —Desirable neighborhood. Price reasonable. Small amount of cash needed. Inquire at 35 SOUTH BURRITT ST. W. H. Metcalfe Just Phone 595 For Sheet Metal and Tinning Gutters, Roofing, Furnace Work and Stove Repairs, Fte, Agent for Glenwood Fumaces Estimates Cheerfully Given 118 WALLACF, ST, Galbraith & Pattison | CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS GARAGES Repairs Tel. 10 AUSTIN ST. 1493-4 quarred in| STRAWBERRY KING T0 BE | HELD ON PEONAGE CHARGE louistana Grower Acensed and Negro Woman Is Wanted for Faticing Workers to Wis Farm, New Oyleans, May 6.-~A federal warrant for the arrest of Benjamin Kinehen of Independence, one of the largest strawherry growers of Tangi pahoa Parish, Ia., oharging him with peonage i8 expected to be served to. day | A deputy U, § partment of justice agents who left here last night for Independence in the heart of the strawberry seetion of Loulsiana also were instructed to arrest A negro woman who, it Is al- leged, enticed berry pickers to the parlsh with promises of transporta- tlon, hoard and good wages and to bring all the pickers in Kinchen's field to New Orleans for questioning. The federal authorities were told vesterday by Arthur Johnson, sen of Emma Johnson, a negro woman, that he had recelved word from his mother that she and her daughters of Plcay- une, Miss,, were held by Kinchen “in a stata of Involuntary servitude,” be.| ing compelled to work long hours with | an inadequate supply of foed and given dirty living quarters, Federal Distriet Attorney Burns stated he had ordered a sweeping in- avestigation of the Kinchen case and similar complaints which had been re- ported to his office recently, | marshal and de. MANY WATCHING RACES Crowd Estimated at 25,000 Flocks tni River Bank at Derhy to See Crews | in Regatta, ’ Derby, May 5.—The college colors of Columbia, Yale and Pennsylvania made their appearance here today as | Isupporters of the three universities | land other followers of rowing began | to arrive for the triangular regatta on the Housatonic river this after- noon. With sunny skies and light | wind, it was expected more than 26,- 000 would be on hand to see the, | races when the first contest started.| [1'his was scheduled for 3:45 daylight| chusetts Tech. freshmen contending | for honors over the Henley distance. sylvania were to compete over will be the varsity race between the W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Open Season On Flies Officially Declared i) Now is the time to begin swatting the fly, aceording to officials of the hoard of health and in conneetion with the usual spring eam- paign to swat early and often, the following appeal is issued: Help the Health depart- ment in its fight against dirty back yards and al- leys; unclean food; con- tagious diseases, and flies, The season for fly breed- ing is at hand, Destroy all breeding places, Clean up and disinfect manure piles, Keep garbage cans clean and covered—your neigh- bor's garbage can is your || business, One uncovered garbage || can or one manure pile can develop more flies than a neighborhood can destroy, If you have a fly breed- ing place near your home, you owe it to your family to demand its removal, | Allow no decaying mat- ter to accumulate about the See that the cesspools and vaults are cleaned out | as often as necessary—at | least once a year. | Report any overflowing cesspools or unsanitary vaults in your neighbor- hood. { Write or telephone 1606, the Health department ‘ City hall, city of New Brit- || ain, Conn. | v b { d M - saving time with the Yale and Massa- |, o\ o ows also two miles. i Although Jim Rice's Columbia var- A half hour later the junior varsity sity is the favorite for the big race | eights of Columbia, Yale and T‘N'!:- |a great host of Yale supporters Iook‘hnppv" el AL | | two mile course, and the final event! Yale crew coached by Fd. whose University of Washington eight orward to seeing the first test of a| Leader | p—— | took second place at Poughkeepsie | | 1ast year. Ouly three veterans of last | FeA™ | vear's varsity crew are in the | first shell. Yale | An observation train of 32 cars will follow the races on the Shelton side | ' USE : J.ESEIBERT&SON'S §/ + DAIRY PRODUCTS | e | | 1 - T H E_ CHILDREN ARE FOND OF IT She tells mamma that she thinks = Seibert’s Pasteurized milk is the bestest milk what is and mother agrees with her. And the milk agrees with the whole family. "MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS' g% E SEIBERT:SON (S owr Wiilloman ;DARK ST. PHONE:17201% NEW BRITAIN.CONN. e ’ . d S Jimmie Jingle Says: It's satisfying food all right It makes for health and brawny might. New-Maid Bread L 1% Foop FOR MOORLAND GO&Duflii GUERNSEY MILK ill Keep WHEN WARM WEATHER COMES From ( Jows FREE FROM TUBERCULOSIS IT I8 BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN SORRY Let us leave a quar 1t for you to tiry MOORLAND FARM New Britain Tel. 929-13 of the river. Ischeme to map the entire | Europe is being carried out HEIRESS MARRIES FAMILY GARDENER Her Folls Disspprove: and o “Blesings" Resul Detreit, May 3,—Detreoit social eir- cles were startled today by news of marriage Saturday afternoon, Apr. of Plorence Olcott Avery, only deughter and heiress of John H, Av ery, and Franels Harrigrand, the Av ery's gardener, Marriage licensa rec- ords show his age as 34 and that of Florenee Avery as 39, It is sald Mr and Mps., Avery refuse to fargive thelr + Aaughter The marriage ceremony Was per- tormed by the Rev. Dr. Willlam D Maxon, pastor of Christ chureh, and was witnessed by Mrs. George Thrall and Mrs, John R, Bearies, friends of the bride, who teok them into her confidence some time hefore the cere- mony, 2 Years Romance, The romance began two years ago, when Miss Avery planning to improve the Avery country estate, "Maple Road Farm," near Oxford, Mich, con-| sulted Barrigrand. &he found in him an enthusiastic fellow.worker with whom she lahored for more than & year in the planting of flowers, shrubs and trees and the placing of stone gardens and fountains, rustic henches and sun dials into a rural paradise, Last summer, it is sald, the Avery tamily learned of the growing love of the daughter for the gardener, where- upon he was immediately discharged. In an effort to make Miss Avery for- get sha was taken east and then south for the winter, Finally it was thought that the romance was ended, and the tamily returned to Detroit two weeks Ago. Miss Avery and Barrigrand after the wedding ceremony left for New York on their honeymoon. No Blessings. “We thought that the matter had heen settled when we returned from the sonth,” said Mrs. Avery. “T ido not know what they are planning to do. It is certain they can have no place in our life.” The honeymooners plan, it is said, to buy a small farm in the east. “I have a right to happiness' sald the bride. “I did not marry rashiy. 1 considered the question for over a year. T know we are going to he very | MAPPING 00T SKY ‘Experts. London, ambitious sky of under May 5.—An English firm of bacon-curers paid | the- direction of the national weather $50,000 for the recipe to cure hams | bureau. The bureau has already suc- by the Brandenburg method. | cessfully mapped the sky of France. This House Is Located Corner Lake and Cedar Streets Price Photo By Murray, Is What Talks With This Property It has 13 good rooms, with bath, It is built with brick. New Hot Water Heating plant in- stalled just one year ago. Everything Modern—2 well built fireplaces, Laundry, Set Tubs, Gas and Electricity. SEE T. W. 0’Connor & Son BOOTH’S BLOCK AUTOMOBILE MAIN STREET INSURANCE Day and Night Service Insurance Effective the Minute You Phone us. If yon want the lowest rates obtainable plus the highest degree of service t 0 be had INSURE WITH The Home Banking & Realty Co. 86 West Main St Nest to Vo Harry Hancock ALL GRADE! 1Y WILL PAY YOU Phone 728 or 2008 Norman Morrill v's Theater WALL PAPERS : ALL PRICES TO SEE OUR LINE 46 Main Street—OCCUPIN & JOHNSON | - \Quinlivan Plumbing Co.| CROWLEY BROS. I | | SATURDAY, MAY 35, 1023, ¥ al weather vers as well a5 amat phetographers are to be asked to assist. The work is in- tended to help the seience of meteorols |ogy the progress of whieh in recent years has been due in ne little meas. ure te the synoptie cards on Wwhich are reported simultaneously ohserva. tions made at different stations, It is theught that even mere im- portant results and mueh more useful data will he obtained from synopitie photographs of the sky, The photogra- phers will he asked to ee.operate on lines mueh the same as were adopts |ed In mapping the # of France, an undertaking that wa completed a menth age, and the results of which are now being analysed | WOULD RETAIN CASSIDY, Athleties are not the puramount feature of modern education, despite some people's feelings to the cens i according to Judge B, F, Gaff. |ney, president of the sehool board, in discussing the agitation by some supporters of High sehool athletics to supplant George M. Cassidy for a new physieal director. | sald he could see no reason why Mr, Cansidy should not he retained, Bec. |retary E. M, Pratt and Superintend. ent 8, H, Holmes as well as members of the teachers' committes of the |school board are sald to be in faver of continuing Mr, Cassldy, | Ninety.one periodieals are publish. Buages. HAVE YOU TRIED . JOHNSON’S PHOTO SERVICE —For— Developing and Printing We speclalize in this work and a| separate room for ecach operation | means the hest possible results. TRY US WITH SUNDAY'S FILM Eight hour Service 69 ARCH ST. Opp. South Church | CLAHIS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD —DRINK— AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a hottle of cream soda —‘-Somelmng you will like—it's deli- | cious. Three size bottles—5sc, 10c. 15c. 712 Stanley Street Plunibing, Heating and Repairing FIXTURES AND MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES Judge Gaffney | ed by the Salvation Army\ In 45 lan. 231 ARCH STREET | | The actual manufacture of a million Buicks has been accomplished by the development of an organization of huge proportions, by the expansion of manufacturing facilities and the creation of manufacturing methods to nsure the finest possible workmanship and quality. The development of a car of sufficient value to attract a million buyers has brought a growth of dealer and service organizations everywhere, to guarantee further the high standard of Buick performance. | Buick's millionth car is tangible evidence of the qual- ity that has made Buick everywhere “The Standard Sixes $1175 4 Pam. Coupe §18°5 « 1195 7 Pasa Tour, + 1435 7 Pass. Sedan -« 2195 Bedan « + .« 1985 Sport Roed. 1625 S Poss. Sedan . 1985 Sport Touring « 1675 Bl e s D-15-40-NP NEW BRITAIN -BUICK CO. a7 PHONE 2607 1 Pass. Roed, § Pass. Tour, § Paw. Tour, When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them Harrison Street Maple Street 2 Family House, 2 Family House, STEARNS & PARSONS Real Estate and Insurance Nat. Bank Bldg. Room 209 Tel. 521 R T TR, OYSTERS [ Three family House on Dwight street. Nice yard and on good high ground. Cellar as dry as the proverbial hone. Yes, dry enough to suit the Most Ardent Prohibitionist in the Country. We have customers for houses. See us about selling your property. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bunk Bldg, FOR SALFE DWELLING—20 PEARL ST. COTTAGI: —123 JEROME ST. ALSO GOOD BUILDI COURT STREET. H. DAYTON HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLDG, FOXE LOTS, v PLACE, COTTAG BRIOCK BLOCK ON COLD WEATHER NEEDS We have a rull line of new and | second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas | heaters, etc. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Fumiture. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2018, Tel. 2992, Estimates cheerfully given on all johe | 34 Lafayette St. Tel, 1329-2 ' THE OLD HOME TOWN ERNIE HICKS, THE EXPERT ZITHER PLAYER, HAS GIVEN UP TRY/NG TO LEARN THE ART OF CORNET PLAYING, AS HE SAYS THE /NSTRUMENT TICKLES KIS BY STANLEY <| Home BRUNO! L= ¢ You KNOW You CANT PLAY A ZITHER /NA N AN 43234592