New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1923, Page 3

COURT VINDICATES DEFENDER OF GIRL Kuper Discharged and Acoer) Fined for Olfensive Language George Kuper was discharged and Joseph Azner fined 815 and costs by | Judge George W. Kiett when arraien- | ed i 4t This morning on a charge aulting eaeh other Proseeuting Attorney Joseph @ | Wonds presented the state's case | Policeman John Carison festified | that arvested the young men at the corner of Blm and Park streets | vesterday at about o'clock and at the time Kuper's shirt was torn and Amner was hieeding from the menth uper testified that he was walking Eehind Arner who was with two ather young men when a girl passed by and Azner called her offensive names At this Kuper became angry, he sald and wanted ta make Azner apologize with the result that the fight was started The case of George Dennis charged with assaulting his wife, was continu &4 until Saturday morning Mrs. Dennis was unable to appear in court Michael Rupp, 1§ years old, who gave his address as Noston, Mass, and Clarence Lunder of this city were ar- rested at about 1:30 o'clock this morning en Frank!in Equare by P Veeman Gustay Hellberg, They were Lrought to police headquarters and in eourt this morning Rupp was charged with carrying concealed weapons without a permit and Lunder with vagrancy At the request of Prosecuy tor Woods the cases were continued until tomorrow morning with bonds tor release fixed at $200 each Unusunl Non-Support Case Tudge Klett continued the case of Gtanley Krup, charged with non- support Mrs XKrup, who lives with Lier parents at 57 Whitman street, in tha same house in which her husband lives, testified that she has not recely ed any support from him since the carly part of May when he geve her| about $200. Ehe said that he came home one Sunday afternoon in an in toxicated condition and put her out of the house. Since that time she has Leen living with her pavents, she as serted She also said that nelghbors have told her of things her hushand has said about her. Mrs, Krup testified that her husband was a widower with tour children when she married him tut there has never been any trouble over the chiidren excepting that he has noty properly clothed them, she gald Bhe further stated that she lives on the first floor in her mother's home and her husband lives on the third Probation Officer Edward Connelly, who conducted an investigation in this cage, testified that che first complain cd to him on May 7 He sald that 2eighbors told him that they saw Irup put his wife out of the house. Judge Klett said he would continue the case for an indefinite time and | tald Mrs, Krup to go home with her husband and not to mind or pay any attention to what the neighbors say JANE ADDAMS OPFRATED UPON | By The Assoclated Press Tokio, Juna 27.-Miss Jane Addams, noted Chieago social worker was operated upon in a hospital here today for a tumor of the breast. The surgeon found nothing tn indicate that the growth was malignant Shave, Bathe and Shampoe with one Soap.— Cutlcura police ¢ of | he as work and X-ray work 1 Owsley, { American Legion, elared such orgar gion and the Red C'ross were bulwarks against the szeeping in of dangerous and destruetive radicals. phrased Lincoln's declaration that the and half free by we at this later erican and half un-American.” Age, In Weekly Heview 10 Fabhcihet Haniware L Tomorrow - Says Pries Near dabilization Jume weekly review of ware market will say tomerres The price situation througheut the wems 1o be iy uearing tabiliza Price ad yances during the past few days have and far between and have| for the mest part invalved anly minor New Yorl Hardware n s he u 8 condition of heen fow lines spicuaus dence bing cireles that of the year nesertheless n el The opinion is growing in job the market for the will be of 2 far are first six’ months a numher of seasonal items are st reported fram all see tions of the eonntry. Reports would seem 10 Indicate that retall stocks at the present time ave pot partienlarly heavy although they are, in the main, well balaneed Tobhbers report that considerahle eaution is heing shown in the matter of future huying The excessive heat of the past week served to retard sales gave of seasonal 1tems partieularly adapted to het weather wsage *Collections are veported to be m\p.m-mg ] City of Mhens Gives Farewell to Red Cross Athens, June 27 The ecity of Athens yesterday gave a farewell re coption to the American Red Cross whose relief work here goon comes to an ond officlally. King George be stowed the grand ervoss of the Order of the Redeemer upon the American | organization and of its women office Juring the fhortages in MEN WANTED IN U, 6 ARMY Twenty men from the state of Con- necticut are wanted for service In China. To be eligible for thia gerv fee candidates must be ex-service men and must have bean discharged with a record of excellent character. Those joining for this service will go to China with the 16th iInfantry to act as o legation guard There are also five vacancies in the medical branch for the Philippines. | Men foining this branch are assured of a thorough training in medical The following is a list of the va. cancles in the Military Band at Weat. Point: three French horns, three tromhones, four cornets and one tuba Further information will be given by Sergt. Beckwith at the recruiting office in the old "McCabe” block Main street opposite the rallroad ar- cade, SAYS LEGION BLOCKS REDS Owsley Urges That Communists Deported From America Be Washington, June 27.-—"Any man who advocates the degtruction of our government and wishes to substitute communism, sovietism or bholshevism —~to raise the red flag over the Stars and Stripes—should he deported from this rmm'r\' declared Col. Alvin national commander of the in an address at national headquarters of the American Red Cross. Clolonel Owsley, pleted a tour emb who has just com- cing 42 states, de- tions as the Te- He para- survive half slave 1ving ‘'neither can ate survive half Am- nation conld not Colonel Ov v stated that his re- cent country wide tour had convinced him unanimous for the passage of the ad- justed mmpnnsahon act, that the American Legion was ADVISF 10 P. C. INCREASE Washington, June 27.—An average Priee reductions while net eon- | nlso decorated ten| on NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, THE HARDWARE NARKET lfi[N PATRICK, 60, 1S l EDITOR ON TRIAL Against Fromchman Ernest QUALIFIED AVIATOR s 2 Passes All Requirements to Bo- f oome Acnve Flier Washington, June 27.-Major Gen | Mason M. Patriek, 48 years old, ehief |of the air service, yesterday qualified at Bolling Pield as a full-fedged fiying pliot of the army. Yesterday before a board of officers consisting of Colonel James E. Pechet, Maior W. H. Frank, executive officer of the air service, and 1. the gen- aral took his final examination in the alr and passed it with fiving ealors Practically sinee he became chief of the alr service in October, 1921, Gen leral Patrick has been fAying hecause that as chief o8 the alr service he (should have personal knowledge of the Aifficulties of the air. In almdst every |instance when he had te make an in- |speetion tour of the aviation fields, he ,a-innd to go by airplane instead of by |train, and on these trips he had an oppertunity to get first-hand informa- tion For several months, hawever, he h !been taking instruction in piloting, most with Major George E. Lovell, Ir, commanding officer of Bolling Field, and Major Herbert A argue. His examination brings to an end general to wear the sliver wings | The gequirements of an army pilot {are that he shall be able to fiy his 'pmv- with or without power, to take loff and to make a landing, to find hi lway in 2 eross-country flight and have an adequate knowledge of the techni. of airplane construction and a practical working knowledge of alr- plane motors. While there is no hard |and fast rula as to how many hours |student filers must have flown before they can qualify as pilots, usually at primary Instruction schools from sev. enty to elghty hours {s demanded, about fifty hours of which is fiylng, or with no one ejse in plane Genera! Patrick, according to War department officials, has flown consid- |erably more than that time while op- terating a machine. Under army regu- lations, any member of the service whose dutles require him to make fre- que . {aquent fiights s entitled to a 50 per cent. addition in pay, known as “fly- ing pay.” General Patrick is the oldest man ever to qualify as a pllot in the American army, and, so far as {s known here, in any other army. Would Abolish Such Books As Engender Bitterness Vienna, June 27.——Internal co-op- eration to abolish the use by schools of partisan textbooks that tend to fos- ter bitterness and hostility among na- tions was advocated in resolutions adopted yesterday by the congress of the federation of league of nations so- cieties. ENLISTMENTS ANNOUNCED. The following enlistments have been recorded at the iocal recruiting office for the month of June: Henry Slade *of Hartford avenue, this city, and Burlington, Vt., for service in the FPhilippines; Nichols Wallraven, no address glven, for service in the Coast Artillery at Boston Harbor; C. G. Wasneski, Stanley street, for service in the Coast Artillery at Boston Har- bor. HARDING SENDS REGRETS. Juneau, Alaska, June 27.-—President | Harding will be compelled for lack of time to decline the invitation ex- Yukon to visit that territory while he {8 in northern waters this summer. He has instructed Governor Bone to convey his regrets. McCABE-CONLON ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. John Conlon Tremont street announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Mary, to John | he liked to iy and hecause he believed | |that instrnetion period and enables the | ‘1 Mitiville, tended him by the legislature of the| of 93 Paris Today Assacinted Pross June 2 The tria Ernest Judet, the newspaper charged with communicating the enemy during the war today Judet was editor of Le Petit Jour. | ral when that publicatien enjoyed the | largest cireulation in Franee but he lost this by ftaking the <.u|\o|u*a:’ side of the eelebrated Dreyfus case He then became editor of L'Eclaire | The editer, wha moved to Bwitser land early In 1818, w acoused of treasen in November 19, with his friend, Hans Possard, a Swiss, and Deputy Paul Meunier and Mme Her- | nian de Ravisi The ecase Aragged | on nntll Pebruary of the present vear when Judet agd Bossard were condemned by default ta life impris onment To the great surprise of all France, Judet, about the middle of February announced his intentian of returning to fac trial. He kept his word Meunier and Mme de Ravisi were liberated on the ground that the case against them had not been sufficiently established Meunier has sinee died The evidence against correspondence bhetween secretary of forelgn affalrs By The Parie editor with | beging Tudet includes van Jagow, and von man embassy at Paris In them von Jagow speaks of buy- ing Judet's influence In France for which service the editor Is sald to have demanded 2,000,000 francs Thie amount according to the aceu- gation, was pl|1 LOANS FOR PUBLISHERS Badenesn Diet Appropriates Thirty Milllon Marks To Be Used For Neady Publishing Houses, Perlin, June 27.—~The Badenese Diet has appropriated 80,000, 000 marke to be used as a loan fund for needy publishers. This action has ruised a flurry in newspaper eircles all over the country in the hope that similar action may be taken by other authorities. Sums are to be advanced out of the appropriation so that newspapers can buy print paper at times when the market is favorable The German press as a whole has hard going. Both subseription liss and advertising space have diminished because of the general economic stringency. BRIDGF BURNS; TIES UP ROAD Reading Branch Commuters to Phila- delphia Must ‘Travel on Penn. J., June 27.—Thous- ands of commuters at Ocean City, Stone Harbor, Wildwood and Cape May who ride over the Reading rail- road daily to Philadelphia were sur- prised when arriving at their stations yesterday morning to be told that the bridge six miles south of Winsiow Junction had burned completely, tying up all traffic over the Cape May Afvis- ion of the Reading. This not only affects the Reading but the Pennsylvania as well, as trains over the West Jersey and Sea Shore rallroad use the Reading's track from Woodbine Junction to Bairdmore Junction. Trains over the Pennsylvania lines were diverted by the old route of the West Jersey & Sea Shore through Commuters over the Read- ing were told that their tickets would |h“ accepted over the Pennsylvania | lines. Cape May, N. ! - W sk o Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Lacken, former attache at the Ger.|of 2,000,000,000 marks JUNE a7 1 ] SureRelief CHILDRENKILLED FOR INDIGESTION New Haven, June flames or the Quinnipias were burned to canght fire The Turbert Turbert of Mrs 25¢ and 754 Packages Everyahers BANKERS HARD HIT Germans Placed Between Two Plres 4 feveral by Recent Exchange Tuling of Ber- [ playing | broke were made by the rescue the vietims spread too rapidly When the attempts were the ehildren late the on out lin Government, By The Associated Press Duesseldorf, June man bankers and money the oceupled area find placed hetween two fire lin government's order any but officlal bureaus to deal in A roaring forelgn exchange and a new decree \ssued by Gen. Degoutte today annul ing this order in the Ruhr. Gen, De goutte's deeres forbida the German uthorities to interfere with forelgn exchange operations under a penalty of five years' imprisonment and a fine a7 ~The Ger- changers In themselves by the Ber forbidding | Wa® The furnace the hoy's body was not seen until tinguished The cause by a the hold of the The decree asserts that the Berlin order would interfore with the pro- “igloning of the forces of occupation | and would be detrimental generally to| the Franco- n/-.un interests | and is owned hy Oyater eompany badly damaged It eral years ago and commission since POWER FOR DEFENSE Would Do Much to Protect Coun- | try tn War, Asheville, N. C,, Junc War ex- perience demonstrated that establish- ment of superpower systems would do more than anything eise to place this country on a sound footing with re-| spect to power needs as a matter of national defenee, Assistant Secretary| Dwight Davis of the war department | today told the second annual meet-| ing of the southern Appalachian| waterpower conference | The army engineer corps and the| national electric light assoclation he| added were co-operating in keeping | up a power survey of the country in| order to retain the value of that war experience. Two Victims of Bomb in Wiesbaden Die in Hospital | By The Assoclated Press. Wiesbaden, Germany, June 27 Two of the 12 persons wounded yes- terday by the explosion of a bomb in the waiting room of the railwa a tion here died today. The were among a large number of Ger- mans who were awalting a train and it was assumed the bomb throwing was resorted to in an effort to de- ter German civilians from patronizing trains controlled by the French. Bor moking IN FIRE ON BOAT, Two Barmed to Death While at| Play in New Haven | an old gasoline tug boat on viver feath when the yesteraay dead ehiidrer danghter and Willlam Gerrick Helena Gerrick of this eity. other ehildren whe hoat got off safely other firemen made s6en 1ying In the In the deck and water was played onto The of the fire Is but it {5 thought that it was caused cigarette 1gniting the hoat which bears the name the H. of ARAARAANIANAR If coffec | disagrees drink. Postum Trapped by! ehildren boat two Georglanna of Willlam 18, son are were when the fire Attempta ehildren to bt e fames wStydent Priest” Held arrived futlle by them to save body of the boy . hull, whieh was A hole was eut w York body of the the fire wa girl in th arrested Courtney 1006th street & ion The complainant is McCassidy, vesterday by unknown fumes in The hom of "Avalynne Nows with o in in Hoboken this wa ha ety beached been West Side not court on a charge Havey jou {tried GINGER ALE made nm Hires HOUSEHOLD EXTRACT This discovery enables you to make a delicious Ginger Ale at home just as easily and eco- nomically as you make Root- beer from Hires Household Extract. One package makes 80 glasses. If your dealer cannot supply you, send 25c and we will send postpaid package di- rect, or send gz.so for carton of one dozen. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. 216 S. 24th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. B A Pure, Delicious Beverage, at Small Cost Hires HOUSEHOLD EXTRACTS ROOTBEER GINGER ALE 7 AOme Surprise your family with new desserts For Religious Swindle June 27.—John J, Kelly, alleged by the police to have been enllecting money by representing him. self as about to he ordained & priest oman Cathollc church, was Detectives ind Fitzgerald of the West Mrs. Isabella 420 Niverside Drive, who #a1d she gave Kelly $10, which he told ‘| her he wanted for a Catholle charity = The police sald at least 4 dozen persons will be on hand to complain when Kelly 15 arralgned § !lc& increase cf ten per cent over the pre-| J, McCabe. Miss Conlon is a teacher vailing schedule has been recommend- | in the Elihu Burritt Junior High ed by the navy wage bhoard in its re- | school and Mr, McCabe {s in charge | lpnrr of a new scale for the navy yard | of the pay department of the Ameri- | emplo) can Paper Goods Co. of Kensington. | Jor All Ages 9" Avoid Imitations—Substitates THUR%DAY — SPECIALS -— FRIDAY Al L f\l(’l" FRESH (’A‘ vaT QTOCK MACKEREL 15¢ Ib. EASTERN WHITE !‘lalil{ut Lb. 35¢ B‘l;‘tlterfish Lb 20c \ Il BUILE Ib . Lb. 35¢ VRESH BLOCK ISLAND Serve Tick-Tock Puddings—chocolate or cream flavor—everybody likes them On Your Vacation NO PAPER WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF THE HERALD 1T WILL FOLLOW YOU WHEREVER THE MAILS GO FOR 18c a Week CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE ORDER Haddock ... Lb. 10¢ BOST T Bluefish Lb. l4c Steak Cod. Lb. e Lb. 10c TS 28¢ qpeclal'Red Salt Salmon. Ceoios B 124e and any Tick-Tock dessert is ready to seroe. ERE are a dozen pleasant an- swers to that old, old question, “What shall we have for dessert?” From popular dessert recipes in all parts of the country, we have prepared the recipes for two delicious new pud- dings. One is Chocolate Tapioca; the other is Cream Tapioca. They are delicious when served plain; or they mav be combined with any number of £ ' sauces. Tack Puddings—chocolate or wvor—are all prepared; you id water and cook them— ¢ the easy directions on the The finest ingredients obtain- able—Minute Tapioca, milk, egg, sugar, flavoring—-all are ready mixed for you. Fifteen iinutes is all the time you need for preparing and cooking— Tick-Tock A Complete Minute Tapioca Pudding Made by the makers of Minute Tapioca, Minute Gelatine,and Star Brand Pearl Tapioca The results are sure Sh'rlmp (YPY Long Clams.Pt. 28c Round Clams Qt. 22¢ IN SHELL If you follow the simple directions, you get wonderful results every time. The same flavor, the smoothness, and the color you have noticed in puddings served at famous hotels—will be in every Tick-Tock pudding you prepare for your family. Your grocer has Tick-Tock pud- dings. The 15c¢ package serves five people. Order a package of each flavor to day. )-l \ Bl{,flfik Flounders T‘l \fl‘l\l 111‘ Salmon RASPBERRY ~‘loally Rolls'._ .Ea. 15¢ WHUAT, GRARAM, RYE Bread ..... Lh. 5¢ IHF BE et FRV!‘IFFY Rl T'ILR L l'nli "\ rRl Mixure Tarioca Comeany Orange, Mass. Prepaid Subscriptions are required by the Audit Burean of Circulations. Consequently we WE CARRY A FINT LINE OF THE BEST COOKED MEATS, cannot open charge accounts for summer orders, DRIED SAUSAGE, FRANKFURTS, BOLOGNA, ETC, Before you leave for the shore or the moun- tains be sure to order the Herald mailed to you. It will keep you in touch with the news at home while on your vacation.