New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 2

ST e~ Automobile ‘ BLUE BOOK | BIGGER ' BETTER | CHEAPER ' Get Yours Now! —The — Dickinson Drug Co. Stationery Dept, 169171 MAIN ST, “Cousin Jack” Straws $2.85 The style leader of the season — silk lined and Bon Ton Ivy sweatband HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Street Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind" CITY ITEMS. The regular meeting of the Catholic | Women's Benevolent Legion will be held Tuesday evening instead of Wed- nesday this weelk. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans —advt. A surprise birthday party was ten- dered Miss Sadie Zehmer of 346 Park street Saturday evening by a number of her friends. Miss Zehner received Guests were present from Indian Neck many gifts, among them being a purse | e to stand| there are men that ought be sent to jall, ;Thomnu Feeney and Peter McEvoy. of gold. West Suffield, Hartford, and this city. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt, Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Samlow of 140 Maple street, have gone to the shore at West Haven for the season, Gulbransen Player Pianos. —advt, Mr. and, Mrs. C. H. Boslem, of New Britain, are stopping at the Hotel Chatham, New York. Grand Senior Warden, Randall, of the Grand Encampment of Connecticut, will pay an official visit to Comstock Encampment of this city Friday evening. The Patri- archal degree, which was postponed May 11 on account of the inclemency of the weather, will be exemplified upon a class of 10 candidates, A re- hearsal of the Golden Rule degree will be held in Odd Fellows’ hall Sun- day afternoon, June 3, at 2 o'clock. Open alleys at the Casino tonight —advt, Moran's Arthur M. The Queen of the kitchen is the cook; her Mald of Honor the flavoring ex tract she uses. Baker's has held the position for nearly fifty years, GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES Make this Lemon Cream and just see Tan, Freckles Disappear B of two lemons with ard White, which Mix the jui three ounces of Orc any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake we a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle eomplexion beautifier Massage tly fra on cream Into the face, n and hands each day freckles and bleach right out clear, soft and rosy-white the skin be- comes. “DRIVEN” and tan eream, and ant ok, aturally ind how youthfully lem- arms how this swee ind blemishes MINISTER BROADSIDES DRINKERS AND SELLERS (Continued From Pirst Page) Tobaooo's Effect on Brass Monkey are some people to whem wion seems impossible. There is wiid o The There Put them | them to § erates. them anything with . v [ i some care for re There are those wha cause they have ne There are hility to learn but they ar takien up with other things tee much The same thing applies to religion. Ig 15 the whele thing some peaple will nat he eanverted y are in love with their *Think of a man with a di he There them glon wh t seem 1o atever these who One rea- 1 at th whe says ikes 1t nan here whe 4 at the esn't know, in spite tors say, that smok Ing 18 bad, We know it {8 bad for 15, In Fort Worth, Texas, they had ere | smoker's sup They had ittle brass monkey sort of a deviee inside sed him to smoke cigarettes 15t a8 naturally as a human eowld 10 it, Tt worked all right for a while hut one day it stopped “It was found that the nicotine in he cigaretton had rotted the whesls the machinery on the inside of the monkey If that s what happened to the machinery in that monkey what must happen to the human organs Hut there are young men who wont cnit it They are in love with this burning diseass that is killing them They go on every day flling thelr sys- tems full of the filthy stuff that would rot the wheels of a brass monkey A Store w plies vith some ey 8¢ Furopean Propaganda on Booze “Therc are men who look almost intelligent yet they believe the propaganda that is coming over from Europe saying prohibition Is some- thing we should fight against. Those men will say, look at the poor forclgners, They must have thelr beer. If they do want their beer, let them go llve where they sell it In Paris and Brussels they are having great secret conventions of the liquor men. They are sending milllons to | fight prohibition in this country, They say, ‘If we could only make America wet, it will be the greatest battle we ever won'' ~ Some of you fellows are dupes of that propaganda coming into this country, There are many who look intellent, yet they say that prohibition was slipped over in America, They say people did not want it, that this amendment to the | constitution was not the thing to do. This amendment was made like the | other seventeen. Three-fourths of | the states of America ratified the vote | of the house of representatives. On | August 1, 1917, the national senate | yoted 55 to 20 in faver of prohibition, The house of representatives on De- cember 7, 1017, voted 265 to 128 in favor of prohibittion and then it was submitted to the legislatures of the| states and within one year 36 states had signed it. Later 10 more came in. Rhode Tsland and Connectlcut wera the only ones against it. When this was going on the llquor forces| could not gat 13 per cent of the states to oppose it. | “Refore the amendment was passed, 160,000,000 people were living in dry When did it begin? The vear 1851 was when the first state went dry. Yet people tell us thu‘ | this was slipped over. Those people | ought to have a regular backbone ln-! | stead of a string for a backbone. And | territory. | for truth who wiil make fun of pro- | hibition and help to make it hard to | enforce the law. : | | “What is a man who will bronk’ the law? He {8 a lawbreaker wheth-| er it is the 15th amendment or any| other one, If you break this law you | are putting yourself in a class with bolshevists and anarchists. If a man is playing on the golf course at the Shuttle Meadow club and takes out a bhottle to drink from it, that man is a bolshevist, a disgrace to his law. Ij hate a dressed up, gentlemanly sort of lawbreaker worse than T hate fhe‘ greasy, low down ones. If you are| in a club where they sell it, vote| against it. They want us to think| that it is not working so that we can| have a repeal. I will see that whole group in hell before I will keep qum] about it. “The opossum met the skunk on his | his way home one night. The skunk| told the opossum he was afrald to| fight whereupon the opossum an- swered he was not afraid to fight but he would be ashamed to go home to hig wife and children after fi:hflr\;:1 with such a thing as the skunk was.| A decent man would be ashamed to go home to his wife and children| after fighting with these dirty skurks of bootleggers." 1 “When our boys eame home from France in the late war, what did they find. Those boys who worked for $30| a month, who were willing to give up their lives as 45,000 of them did. A low down, wealk-kneed, stupefied and suffocated, big-stomached group of| saloonkeepers crying, ‘We want beer. How did they look in the eyes of the | fellow who was willing to give his Ife for his country! RAIN PREVENTS GAM | New York, May 21.-—Cincinnati- Brooklyn (National) postponed; wet grounds, May 21.—Worcester- (liastern) New Haven, w Haven rain 21. and, May game postponed; (American) Cleve Boston cold, Loufs- post- New York, May 21.-—Ft New York (National) game poned; wet grounds. Boston, May 21. (National) game postponed; hicago-Boston rain. THURS. FRIL SAT. postponed; | Cleveland- | 2% Gold came 1 threw o the hatl nds and breake win ay and was arvested on Grove Mrs. Mary Wi reet testified tha er hon the man nes down FINES TOTAL 748 - INTODAY'S COURT & Week-End Clean Up Brings Large (Grist Belore “His Honor" smashed He ran awn police at his home High Street Man Fined $150 ouis Walek of 217 High street was arrested Baturday night by Sergeapt Patriek MeAvay and Officers Stadier, Lee and O'Mara for vielating the iquer law, He was fined $150 and Walek testified that pur Fines totalling 3745 were imposed chased the liquer the police feund in upen vielaters of the law by Judge his home for his own use. He said George W. Kiett in police court this that an eld man soid it to him morning at ene of the lengthiest ses He Was Passing Al slon held here eral weeks Warner Hosk was arrested on Btans Prank Kukp! BAIIIS | 1ov cirest near Francts strect a8 abecs street, charged en two counts with Yelook Bunday afternsen by Dea violating the AW Was fned gieeman William Hayes. MHe waa ars $200 for keeping & place where It Was ' aicucd in eourt this merning on a alleged liguor was sold and $100 a cherge of reckless driving. costs for keeping lquer with intent| Palieeman Hayes testified that the to sell, He arrested Bunday accused passed three automobiles on morning at about 10:30 e'eloek bY Fianley street, dashed back inte line Pollcemen Malona, Cabelus, MeEvoy on the right side of the road and then and O'Mera, ‘olieeman Patrick | dashed out again 1o Pass 8even autos O'Mara testified that he, with the maoblles. The officer sald that before other officers, entered the restaurant the aceused could get back into line at 65 Lafayette street and found 20 again he ran into a northbound trol. men in the place, About ten of them, ley ear, smashing the front of his he sald, were under the influence of machine, He sald that DBosk was liquor traveling at the rate of 35 miles an The policeman testified that they hour were in the place for more than an Bosk admitted he had been drink- hour before they found any evidence Ing earlier in the day. He was fined of a male or that lgquor was being 550 and costs. kept in the restaurant, known to the Fought With Policeman, police as a “foodless restaurant” Fred Canbue, arrested Saturday “Worst In City,” O'Mara Says, afternoon at obout 4 o'clock by Po- Policeman O'Mara in deseribing the liceman Michael Mechan, was fined place said: Tt is the worst in the $10 and costs on a drunkenness city,” After ferreting around in the charge and $10 and costs for resist- place for a while the policeman testl- ing an officer when arraigned in saw a tny faucet pro. court this morning. Attorney Irving truding from a beam. Calling to the Itachlin appeared for the accused, other officers to bring a bottle lie James Antonto testified that he saw drew off about a quart of liquor, he the accused strike Officer Meehan and sald, The policeman then tore off Polleemen Cabelus and Storey testl- wainscoting and confiscated a tank, fled that Canbue kept fighting the po- the officer testified, which was ahout lleemen from Lafayette street to the three-quarters filled. Policeman Poter police station, Cabelus testified that Kukpleski ad- 8125 Pine For “Joy Rider mitted selling the llquor for 25 cents| Wrank Grazik, a resident of New a glass, Britain for one month and formerly Raid on Gambling House, of New York, was fined $126 and Fernando Zaragora, charged with costs by Judge Klett for operating a keeping a gambMng house at 15 motor vehicle while under the influ- Meadow street, was fined 825 and ' ence of liquor., He was placed under costs, Six frequenters, Joseph Rod- arrest by Policeman Thomas Feeney ney, Mike Molinas, John Bonick, on Stanley street near Lakewood Manuel Vila, Elisio Repoll and boulevard early last evening. Francis Ferrando were fined $3 and man Feeney was returning from Hart- costs aplece, Zaragora entered a plea |(fcrd in an automobile and was riding of not gullty through his attorney, directly in back of the machine Gra- David L. Nalr while the six frequent- zik drove. ors pleaded gullty, John Hultgren of Belvidere testi- Sergeant Michael Flynn testified |fled that he was traveling south on that he with Policeman Patrick Mee. Stanley street and as he neared Lale han and Edward Kiley conducted aBoulevard he put out his hand as & raid on the gambling house on Sun- warning to motorists in the rear that day morning at about 2:30 o'clock, lie was going to make a turn. Before The front door was locked, he said, he turned, he said he looked around but entrance was gained through a and saw an automoblle approaching side door. The policeman testified |at a fast rate of speed. Realizing the that he found the men playing cards danger he was in he applied the pow- and there was $21.15 on the table, er and drove ahead a few feet, At Policeman Patrick O'Mara and De. this, he sald, Grazik's car stopped but tective Sergeant Willlam P. McCue a few inches behind his. He said he conts he in sey ski of €3 liquer was fled that he |testified that the place has a reputa- asked the accused for his operator's tion. Zaragora testified that his wite license but he would net show it, rund a boarding house at 15 Meadow| At this time Officer Feeney came street andshe works every day in the nlong and Grazik refused to show his factory., He said he knew they waere | l'cense to him. He sald that he aid playing cards but did not know they not have one, the officer testified wers gambling. Policeman Frank Parker testified that Steve Would Have His Funds. the man was drunk and almost asleep Steve B vnski, turday in his seat. Bteve Buczynskl, arrested Saturday) o ore of Alex Kriwlck! of 290 | by 1 Lee and Milewski THENY. Oy HOUOAHIRA, Ton B i | Park street, charged with violating on charges of drunkenness, breach of peace, resistance and injury to prop- erty was fined $10 and costs on the first count, $15 and costs on the third | A "3 and $25 and costs on the fourth| Ada:'fl:m‘?“;m:n:" t’a‘r’x.':x:t-d in count. He was warned by Judge| Klett that it he continues .to he|°Ourt "C’l‘m"r":“‘;;';“";:h':‘"flns::“’:‘; o brought into court for throwlng|€re“h of ief\ce charge The men stones and damaging property he will | were arrested yesterday by Policeman the liquor law, was continued until tomorrow morning, Attorney Stanley Traceskl appeared for the accused. Alex Zoboya testified that the two |men came to his house before 7 ‘ ‘ , ’ | o’clock Sunday morning and asked him for some liquor. When he refus- ed to give it to them, he said they returned and went away hut later EXTRASFOR YOU — TUESDAY ==, THE MOHICAN MARKET h THIS IS COOKIE WEEK! MOHICAN FRESH BAKED COOKIES JINGER, RAISIN, CURRANT, OATMEAL, , FRUIT BARS, WINE DROPS, CHOCOLATE BARS, MO APS, VANILLA JUMBLES, CHOCOLATE JUMBLES, ETC.—DOZ 15c DR GRAHAM BREAD.. LB. 5c et 32c w. 18¢ ‘ w. 18¢ | Mohican Creamery Butter .... 2 Lbs. 97¢ Strictly Fresh Eggs .......... 2 Doz. 6lc D COFFEE . MOHICAN BAKED WHEAT, RY .m. 6¢ Lb. léc w 12¢ | PANCY VI CHOPS . FANCY BRISKET CORNED BEEF.. SUGAR CURED BACON ... ... SUGAR CURED CORNED B VEAL FOR POT PIE LEAN POT ROASTS BEEF .. OUR FAMOU 20c¢ 25¢ 10¢ e ko 25_0 | FRESH NATIVE 5 | RADISHES ... 2 Bun. C BLUE ¥ P. & G, SOAP CAMPBELL’S PORK A FRESH NATIVE SPINACH . Peck 250 RED RIPE 25_(: STRAWBERRIES. .Qt. NFEST FISH. TRY SOME AND SEE ! FRESH GRE ASPARAGUS . WE CARRY THE A AR THE BIGGEST ICTURE THAT HAS EVER PLAYED IN NEW BRITAIN “WEST BOUND LIMITED” Police- | roke open the frent deer to hie! hous Judge Kient fined Adlonis §14 d costs on fach count and Hyen was flued §10 and costs Clyde Rowley was arraigned before Judge Klett on & charge of over: | crowding a Jitney bus On request of Attorney David L. Nair his case was | continued until Tuesday merning. Girls' Case Continued Mildred Zavard and Marion Pave. |1ius were arrested Saturday night by | Sergeant Patrick MeAvay and Pollee- man Thomas Peeney on & eharge of strect waiking. In. eourt this morn- !ing Attorney David I.. Nair asked for | through the middie of the eity. ! continuance of the ease untll Tues. | Nearly 300 farm lshorers, oil fleld day morning. It was aranted by | Workers and thelr families were ves. | Judge Kiett and bonds were fixed at |eued from the tops of their tents, $200 | houses and trees. On request of ,Attarney P, ¥, Me. | The water hegan receding at mid. Donough the case of Henry Mikowski NEht after causing damage here es was continued untll Thursday morn. fimated at §60,000, The rallway sta ing. Mikowsk! was arraigned in eourt | tion at Doxey, four miles east of Bayre | Saturday morning on & breach of | Sarly today, atood in water seven feet peace charge doep. Andrew Marcene of 490 Areh street wan fined $20 and costs on a breach of |pence eharge. He was arrested last {night by Pollceman Fdward Xiely |who testified that the aecused had |heen looking in the front window of a house on Park street for more than | one hour. CLOUDBURST IN OKLA. Ihree Persons Missing—Sis Inches of Faln Falls in Short Space of Forty: five Minutes, Sayve, Okla, May 21.—Three per. sons are missing after a eioudburst which preeipitated six inchés of rain in 45 minutes last night fhort Creek left ity banks and apread inte a styeam five blocks wide Improvements Wanted At the Smalley School At a meeting of the Smalley sohoo! Parents and Teachers' amoolation, A !W. Vibberta presiding, the associa- tion voted to ask for the removal of the portable school and one hasement room, both being deerned unauitable. The advantages of an auditorium were discussed and the assoclation voted to ask for one, It was also decided that sufficient room be made so that all the chil. . | dren might attend Upward Trend of Lahor and Materials | g 01uions pertaining to the aboy {will be drawn up and sent ! school board survey committee pointed by the mayor, city meeting and to the United | and Teachers' assoclation, ' COAL PRICES MUST RISE STEADILY IN THE FUTURE UNTTARIANS MEET Roston, May 21.—The meetings of Unitarien anniversary week begun ay swung into consideration of ap- business today. The annual meeting board | of the Unitarian ministerial unit was Parents lield with the election of Rev, James ", Duncan of Clinton as president. Responsible—Railroad Man Ad- vises Conservation Methods, Cleveland, May 21,—With the up- ward trend of labor and material | costs and diffiouities of mining, the ‘rnn of coal must steadlly rise in the |future, J. Kruttschnitt, chalrman of the executive committee of the South- | ern Pacific Rail Co,, declared in | an address prepared for delivery here | |today at the annual maeting of the in- |ternational railway fuel assoclation, | Mr. Kruttschnitt outlined the fol- {lowing methods in which he said it |seemed that the hope of the future |for conserving coal lies: 1—Substituting hydro-electric eur- rent for steam, 2——Substituting steam turbines or compound condensing or turbine con- densing engines for the simple engines | now used on our locomotives, 8—The discovery of a cheap high gravity fuel that can be used in some such engine as it is used in automo- biles and airplanes. | 4—Reduction of the weights of Diesel engines sufficiently to permit of thelr use as locomotive engines. | 5—The development of a satisfac- tory variable speed transmission geag to couple the Diesel engine to the driving wheels of a locomotive. | CAR SKIDS, TWO KILLED Another Fatally Injured When Jitney | Slides Off Road and Into Ditch | Near Schenectady Today. Schenectady, N. Y., May 21.—Two men were killed and another probably fatally injured today when a touring| car used in iitney service on the Al- bany-Schenectady road skidded on a| slippery pavement and plunged into | a ditch. | The dead are John K. Roth of Brooklyn, a student at Union college | and John Dennis, 60, of Albany. A.| J. Dunning of Albany suffered a frac- | tured skull and broken leg. James Lanahan of Albany driver of :he car was charged with manslaugh- er. Build with the Aid of Banking VERY man is the architect of his own future. Build your future on the sturdy foundation of compound interest. [J Talk to us about real money saving today, In payment of a debt incurred in 1877, an Oxford firm has recefved a check from a former undergraduate. e ——— DR. BENJ. L. PROTASS DR. HARRY PROTASS DENTISTS 252 MAIN ST. (Over Globe Clothing Co.) Norwalk Cords—Established Quality at a Reasonable Price No change has been made in the Norwalk Cord during . sévere price competition except to make it a better tire. For quality in tires as in all things is the only way to build and huild permanently, and the Norwalk Cord is just as heavy and sturdy today as it "was two years ago. Save 25 Per Cent. én Your Tires While our present stock lasts we will sell it at the old price. This represents a saving of about 25%. Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. Park and Bigelow Sts. Phone 1074 “DOWN TO THE SEA TN SHIPS” The Year The Motion Picture Sensation of AVANAS IXHAN ONILIMVIS WITH THE SAME CAST AS “THE THIRD ALARM"