New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1923, Page 5

GREETS HIS HONOR am———— Monday Morning Grist Tnchuds| Major and Minor Ollenses | Violators of the liguer law, motor | sehicle law, state law relative to rent- | ing rooms for unlawful purpos and the usual number of week-end drunks ocoupled the attention of Judge B W Alling in police court this morning, Prosecutor Joseph G, Woods present- €d the state's case, Thomas Burke, who was arvested Saturday night at about § o'clock by Policeman William Doherty for driv- ing an automebile while under the in- fiuence of liquor, was fined $100 and given a 15 day suspended jall sen tence, Toth Policeman Doherty and Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth testified that the accused man was drunk, | Oscar Ahlgren and John Ahlgren, | brothers, were arraigned in court on o drunkenness and assault charge, They were arrested Saturday night at 11:80 e'clock by Policeman Charles Anderson and Supernumerary Police- man Apostolas Flamos at 422 Main | street, The officers, upon entering a room at this address, found biood spattered about the walls apd on the floor and both men in an intoxicat qd | condition, John testified that he was not drunk while Oscar sald that John came home drunk and struck him on the face, Oscar was fined §5 for be- ing drunk and John $5 on each of the counts charged against him. Stanisiaw Duke was arrested at 6:30 o'clock last night on Jerome street by Policeman Thomas Storey on & drunk- enness and breach of peace charge. Officer Storey testified that he arrest- ed Duke on complaint, He was fined | $10 and costs. Birthday Party Raided Judge Alling discharged C. M. Me- Gomes of 100 Chestnut street, who was arrested about midnight Saturday by Detective Sergeant Willlam P, McCue, Sergeants Michael Flynn, Pat- rick MecAvay, FPoliceman Patrick O'Mara and Edward Kiley for violat-| ing the liquor law. The policemen visited the heme on (hestnut street | and seized a small quantity of alleged liquor. Sergeant McCue testified that when the policemen entered the place they saw two men in the living room and Mrs. \lcGomes was in the kitchen. He stated that some liquor was found in a bedroom, a quart bottle was found | in a traveling bag and still more al- leged moonshine was found under the sink in the kitchem. Eva Freeland, a visitor, testified | that she did not buy a drink at the liome that night and had not been drinking whiskey. S$he said that she had joined the erowd in a drink of “punch” but that was all. McGomes testified that he was holding a birth-| day party for his wife. He denied selling liquor and stated that he worked too hard to have time to sell it, Judge Alling stated that from the tostimony presented there was no evi- dence of selling liquor and therefore discharged the accused man. Washington St. Restaurateur Fined, Adam Klinkowicz, who conducts the restaurant at 229 Washington street, was fined $100 and given a 15 day suspended jail sentence on a charge of violating the liquor law. Police- man John C. Stadler testified that when the police raided the place at 5:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon they found the clerk behind the counter in an intoxicated condition and three men in the place were also drunk, He testified that a small quantity of liquor was found behind a partition and still more in the cellar. The po- liceman also testified that this place of husiness changes its ownership about every other week. Klinkowicz testified that he has owned the place only since Tuesday of last weck and did not know that the liguor was in the building. He said that he had only been in the cel- lar once and at that time did not see apy liquor. Judge Alling in passing judgment stated that it was about time this place was done away with insofar as the selling of liquor is con- cerned. Did Not Evade Responsibility Argo DPeterson, whose case was con- tinued from Saturday of last week, was dischargad when arraigned before Judge Alling on a charge of evading responsibility. The accused man was notified to be in court by Policeman William Strol s after it had been learn- ed, upon in estigation, that he was the driver «f automobile which struck Miss “da Iaigin as she was crossing Main street at the corner of Winter street last Friday noon. Miss I7aigin testified that she col- lided with Pecterson’s car as it turned from Main street onto Winter street. The car struck her near the rear of the front fender and knocked her on the running hoard, she said, Mrs, Charles Duny testitied that she pulled Miss Faigin trom the running board. A Mr. Dixon, testified that he was rid- ing In the rear of the car at the time of the accident and told Mr. Peterson to continue on his way as he did not believe the woman had been hurt. Attorney Donunld Gaffney appeared for the accused man. | James Joxnson, Mrs. Eva Freeland and Rufus Aloorehead were arraign- ed on a char(re of misconduct. oJhn- gon was fined $7 and costs, the Free- land woman was sentenced to serve €0 days in jail, the case of Moore- head was c¢ntinued until Thursday moraing and, the hond was called in the case of Miss Dorothy Hunter, who | falled to appfar in court this morning. Johnson and Freeland were arrest- ed at the Regal hotel about 4 o'clock Bunday mor&ng by Sergeant Patrick McAvay arl Policeman Maurice Fiynn. As § result of this arrest A. Manuel Weltmsky, propriefor of the Regal hotel, “was arrested’ by Detec- tive Sergeant' McCue on a charge of keeping a ho s of assignation. When arraigned in police court this morn- ing he denied:that he knew Johnson and Mrs. Fraeland were going to oc- cupy the sarfe room as Mrs. Freeland who has a rom at the hotel, had hir- ed an additiomal room for Johnson. When asked ;o0 explain how Johnson's name had¥ bgen affixed to the hotel register, after he had said that he did not register, © Welinsky stated that Johnson askey! him to write his name land Crowell's Drug Co.—advt. | end. for him. W clinsky was discharged. He was repr§ented by Attorney Wil- liam Mangan. and Miss Hunter were Mooerehead arrested at A3 Arch street by Ser- The giant liner Leviathan, reconditioned, equipped and furnished was ready today to leave the drydock in South Boston and resume her sailing of the seas, It was planned to float her out this after-| noon, ‘Tomorrow she will start on her trial trip to southern waters, Roston, June 1K, geant MecCue after the Iatter hnlll been asked by Mrs. Freeland to notl- ty Moorehead but when he arrived and found Moorehead with Miss Hun-| ter he placed them both under arrest. | Judgment was suspended in the case of John Paulow, charged with| assaulting his wife, Mrs, Paulow, who appeared in court with a blackened eye, testified that her husband struck | her over a week ago after he came home late from a neighboring city and she remonstrated with him, He stat- ed that his wife came home drunk| and was not at home when he ar- rived but came in later, Liquor scized In ralds at the place of Thomas Kane on Broad street and Joseph Maletta on Cherry street, was ordered destroyed. Five men werc given light fines for being drunk. | CITY ITEMS. A class of boys and girls will he confirmed at the 10:30 o'clock mass at £t. ePter's church next Sunday morn- ing. Rt. Rev, John J. Nilan, hishop | of Hartford, diocese will administer | the sacrament, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— adv. The Misses Lillian Twigg, Mollie Jeckson, Katherine Hennessey and Emma Anderson are at Atlantic City | for two weeks. | French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main | St., Prof, Bldg. Exclusive mlllinf‘ry.: —advt | A daughter, Emilie, was horn Sat- | urday to Mr. and Mrs, John M. Jacobs | of 57 Sexton street, Tell him with smokes, Father's day, June 17th. ' Quality Smoke Shop, W. Main.—advt. Clarm Camp, R. N. of A, will have| a class initiation Tuesday evening. | After the meeting there will be a so0-| efal. The mecting will open. at [ o'clock. Tickets for Chautauqua on sale at Chamber of Commerce, Dickinson's There will be a meeting of they Daughters of Isabella tonight at 8 o'clock at the club roams, 166 Main street, Final plans for the summer cottage will be made and directors for the building association will be elected. The Philharmonic hand will play at the: commencement exercises at Yale university this coming week. A fire of the roof of a house in the rear of 115 Beaver street, owned by Mrs. Sara Fenski, early Sunday mern- ing did damage to the amount of about $10. An alarm from Box 37 called out the fire department at 6:3 o'clock. Daughters were born at the Britain general hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker of 203 Cherry street and Mr. and Mrs, Har- old Hyde of 191 Jerome street, “Jack” Downes, who graduated last week from FSuffield school, joined the reportorial staff of the New Britain Herald today. Laurel Court sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Roardman, Worthington Ridge, Ber- lin, Tuesday, from 10 to & o'clock. Children are invited and luncheon will be served. The Alpha chapter of the Phi Beta fraternity will give an informal dance at the Hartford club Wednesday. 8I Yaffe will furnish the music. At- torney and Mrs. M. D. Saxe will be the patron and patroness frem New Britain. Miss Ellzabeth Wheeler, a teacher at the Monroe school, has returned to her home in Unionville where she plans to spend the summer vacation. Kermit Stevems, a member of the graduating class of Suffield school, plans to enter Brown university in the fall. Mr. Stevens intends to take a business course at the university. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Horan of Stam- ford were the guests of Tdward Burke of Arch street over the week Mr. and Mrs, Horan were in the ety attending the graduation exercises of St. Joseph's parochial school. Their nephew was a mem- ber of the graduating class. MURDER TRIAL OPENS Mary F. Creighton and Husband Are Accused in Newark of Slaying Wom- an's Brother With Slow Poison. | New Newark, N. J., June 18.—Trial by| jury of Mary F. Crelghton and her| husband John, on an indictment charging them jointly with having murdered Mrs. Creighton's brother, Charles Avery 18, began today. The state alleges that Avery, who died April 20 was the viétim of slow death by arsenic. During the selection of the jury Mrs. Creighton's baby, born sinae her arrest, was under the care of a ma- tron. Insurance amounting to $1,000 which young Avery carried, and of which his sister, Mrs. Creighton, was to be the beneficiary, was alleged 0.01 have been the motive of the murder.I Popcorn is served as breakfast food in many hospitals. NEW BRITAIN DAI ‘Phousands of have the lner while w, 1 people she Gibbs, Mor charge of the reconditioning, sald that “a good job ull around” had been done by Boston ship meechanics in putting on the finishing touches, He said about ten thousand had has e contrg i benefitted directly from the work done tide CRITICIZES MOVIES Dean of French Critics Deplores Lack of What He Calls the Artistic Con. tinuity in the Industry, By The Assoclated Press. Paris, June 18,—Andre Antoine, dean of French erities and founder of the new theater movement in France from a short generation ago, makes three capital charges against the mo- tion picture in France. First, he com- plains, the man who furnishes the geenario, the creator himself, is shown scant courtesy, Second, he says the movie is produced llke a crazy quilt,’ with each actor or actress playing a little part without knowledge of the, whole; he would have each partici- pant study the entire $cenario. Third, Antonine ohjects to “shooting" also in the same setting at the same time in- gisting that each should be taken i logical order so there may be artis- tie continuity. A Real Bear Hug Jack, the dog, and Put“lgo, the bear cub, love each other, And | visited ¢ the 1e \ lald up of sy the LY HERALD, MONDAY, fathan here t ¢ ahout $20 of § and the ies to ob was the value ' had heen assembled hers installed or Wip tug [ IS harbor two hours hand the Pourte were on to guide t inthan from into the before their Whaut TUTIRT Thi con The movie people think they want higher duty means American reels for t stitute . major part of all problems in the principal houses. only financin bestdes lower t Vermont’s \'el'nm'. Is Given Middlebury Degree Middlebury, Vt, June 18,—The hogorary degree of doctor of laws \\‘, conferred on Governor Redfield Procter of Vermont at the 123d com- | mencement exercises at Middlebury | college today., Dr. Arthur Janes, prineipal of the bhoys high school of Brooklyn, N. Y., similarly hon- ored, In his commencement 1dress Dr. Henry H. Tweedy Yale| divinity ool urged the gradustes to use thelr “mental musele” in helping to solye the problems of the day, to do all in their power to further some means for the prevention of warfare “and to help to lift religion above the strife of creeds and apply it definitely to practical problems. was they can’t help showing their devotion in this embrace at the Los Angeles zoo. It's a bear of a hug, all right. no smm—— " Our Bakery Special This Week CHERRY PIES ............... Each 25¢c (PLAIN OR Mi THE BEST BREAD . AT Monr RINGUE) K WHEAT) RIPE BE CANTAI 10c NATIVE STRAWBERRIES Basket. . .. 23c | Each | FANC | PEAC LB... 1t OUres 'HES Rasket 49¢c Best Mohican Creamery Butter. . Lb. 45¢ Fancy Fresh Eggs ... "......2 Doz. 6lc “Special Sale of Plain and Stufied Olives SAU SPARERIBS SUGAR CURED BACON | | } TRLICED FRESH BEEF LIVER MOHICAN EVAP, s s TS WA S W T JUNE e A B ey ir—————————————— BIGCOURT DOCKET | LEVIA THAN LEAVES DRY DOCK TODAY | | AND STARTS TRIAL TRIP TOMORROW 18, 1028, You buy coolness— you get a lot more - A most important thing about suits of Palm Beach Cloth s that while keeping you cool and stylish-looking, they give you that pleasant feeling of being well-groomed, Well-made, well-fitting suitsof Palm BeachCloth cost approximately half as much as worsted suits equally as well made. That is real economy. They do all that you require of them better than suits of any other fabric. That is real practicality. To have fresh-looking clothes Two suits of Palm Beach Cloth, in- stead of one of some other fabric, give vou a fresh change of clothing for warm summer evenings. The suit worn during the day will shake out the effects of use, if merely hung up over night. Palm Beach Suits vary in price, de- pending upon the amount and quality GOODALL WORSTED COMPANY of tailoring put into them. Always Selling Agent make sure that the registered Palm A Rohaut, 229 Fourth Ave, New York-Chy PALM BEACH SUITS ciinss Clothing Stores Beach label is sewed into the suits or garments that you buy. This registered trademark identifies genuine Palm Beach, Golf knickers and sport clothes made of Palm Beach Cloth are cool and gowdJecking — practical and durable, This label identifies the genuine cloth THE PALM BEACH MILLS THE LOTUS MALE QUARTETTE of Boston, Mass. Will Appear At SWEDISH BETHANY CHURCH Franklin Square June 19, 1923 Tuesday Evening TICKETS 50c 8:00 P, M On Sale At C. L. Pierce Co., 246 Main St.—Hultgren’s Jewelry Store, 57 Arch St. OR CHURCH ENTRANCE BARGAINS GALORE ALL STORES Read the Ads in Tuesday’s Herald * Y M T (T TP T AW T TR I S T