New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 10

. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1923. 'MILLINERY at Besge-Lelands “Gage Hats” 1-2 Price Hundreds of Hats to Choose From at $2.48 RUM RUNNING CASE AGAIN CONTINUED McDonongh and Danaber to De- Tend Quartet Arrested Last Week The continued cases of Joseph Pa- | yano of 969 Stanley street, Jack Za- | dawski of 70 Bellevue street, Hart- ! ford, Henry Mikowski of Lafayette| gtreet, this city, and George Kukish of 836 Sexton street, charged with il-| legally transporting liquor were: again | ' continued until Tuesday of next week when the men were arraigned before Judge B. W. Alling in police court this | morning. | Pavano and Zadawskl were arrested | Friday night, June 29, followirg a raid conducted by four state police- | men and New Britain policemen at an old barn on the Appleby estate near | the intersection of Wooster street and | West Main street. Mikowski was Iz ter arrested on Myrtle street in New Britain by Policeman William Doh. and Kukish was arrested Saturday by Policeman Joka C. Stadler following a | chase on Lafayette, Washington and Myrtle streets. . | Pavano was shot in the right arm| after he failed to obey an order of | Policeman Patrick O'Mara to stop. | The four men have been released un-l der bonds of $500 each. They will be represented in court next Tuesday by Attorney P. F. McDonough of this ¢ity and Attorney C. J. Dianaher of Meriden. | Sent To Jail For Theft | Cléments Matiatis, arrested in Rock- ville yesterday and brought to New | Britain by Sergeant George C. Elling- er, was arralgned before Judge Alling oh a charge of theft. He entered a plea of guilty and the state's case was presented by Prosecutor Willlam Greenstein. Sergeant Ellinger testi- fled that the accused man stole a gold watch and chain in this city! March 5 and sold it out of town for $10. Judge Alling sentenced the man to serve 60 days in jail. i John Palmesc was fined $5 but exe- cutlon of sentence was suspended. He | was arraigned on a charge of assault- g Alex Grizwicki Friday of last| week., Grizwicki testified that he was| walking on Park street where a build- | ing is being torn down when a board from the huilding fell near him. He gaid he looked up and warned, the workmen but soon a brick fell near| him and in a short time Palmese came down and hit him with a pipe Mr. and Mrs. Felix Venturo testi- fied that Grizwickl was making signs 2t Mrs. Venturo and Palmese struck him for doing it. Policeman Gustav Hellberg, who made the arrest, testi- fied that Grizwicki told him that Palmese called him names. Palmese was represented by Attorney P. F. MeDonough. Paul Schuman and Michael Kreger | tion on or before April 30 | ing aircraft races, the Air Council has undertaken| | were fined $10 on a charge of assault- ing each other. Judge Alling suspend- ed judgment in both cases. were arrested at about 2 o'clock yes- | terday afternoon at P. & F. Corbin's | by Sergeant Michael Flynn on com- plaint. Otto Jenke testified that there was | ill feeling existing between the two men and that Kreger struck Schuman first. called Schuman names. tified that Kreger always keeps both- |ering him, Kreger was represented by The men He also testified that Kreger Schuman tes- Attorney Thomas McDondugh. Conversations Are Friendly But There is Not Evidence That Fremch are to Change Their Positions. By The Associated Press. London, July 6.—It was announced this noon the French ambassador and Baron Moncheur, the Belglan ambassador, would see TLord Curzon this after- noon and present to the British sec- retary for foreign affalrs further in- formation, verbal and written, for their respective governments regard- ing certain points in their reparations policies on which the British govern- | ment has sought clearer expositions. ! By The Assoclated Press, Paris, July 6.—French government circles today gave out a favorable in- terpretation of the lengthy conversa- tions over the reparations problems that are in progress in London. Tt was said the long drawn out ne- gotiations indicated the allies were getting together and talking things over in a most friendly manner, but it was stated frankly there was no sign that France was willing to modify her previous announced reparations pro- gram to which the British are op- posed. 205 Corporations Barred Under Laws of Mass. Boston, July 6.—The state depart- men of public utilitles today barred the sale of securities of 205 corpora- tions in this state because they had failed to file the required informa- The law provides that such failure shall con- stitute prima facie evidence that the sale of the securities would result in frauds. TO ENCOURAGE RACING. London, July 6.--With a view to encouraging the entry of British rac- in the international air hereafter to purchase, up to £3,000, the winning aircraft, minus engine, in the forthcoming aerial “Derby” and the “Schneider Cup' races, provided that in each case the alcraft is British designed, built and owned, and not of a type which has previously won either race. THE BEST MEATS AND POULTRY National Meat Stores Co. TEL. 483 70 WEST MAIN CHOICE FRICASSEE CHICKENS. .Lb. 29c FRESH KILLED BROILERS .....Lb. 42¢ FRESH NATIVE FOWL .. Armour’s Lean Smoked— IOULDERS . ............... Lh 12¢ ARMOUR’S SMALL STAR HAMS Lb. 29c BONELESS POT ROAST ........Lb. 18¢ TENDER SHOULDER ROASTS .. Lb. 22¢ BEST PRINT BUTTER ......... Lb. 47c FRESH CHOPPED STEAK ......Lb. 16¢ LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB that Count de St. Aulaire | -2 Price Two Hats for the Price of One—Think what that means! One big sweeping reduction. All $4.95 Hats and all others up to $30—All the French models—large hats—small hats— everything—will be sold tomorrow at $2.48 . $15.00 BESSE - LELAND’S CONFERENCE LIKELY T0 TRY T0 SOLVE STRIKE Mass. Public Utilities Officials Willing To Act in Telephone ‘Walkout Boston, July 6.—William H. | O'Brien, chief of the telephone and | telegraph department of the state department of public utilities, said to- day that he had informed officials of the Lawrence Chamber of Com- merce that he would be glad to par- | ticipate in a conference with them and | with officlals of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. regard- ing telephone service in Lawrence. The Lawrence chamber last night telegraphed the department that tel- ephone service in that city was “al- most completely paralyzed'" as a re- gult of the strike of operators for in- creased wages and a seven hour day, and asked that the! department in- vestigate and use its offices to have satistactory service restored. President Matt B. Jones of the tele- | phone company, in respons4 to an| | appeal from the Lawrence chamber | for better service, last night wired the | chamber that conditions in Lawrence differing from those in other cities had prevented the same progress in | restoring: service that had been made elsewhere. He expressed his willing- ness to arrange for an official of the company to meet the directors of the chamber for a conference on the sit- | uation. Mr. O'Brien said that peared to be little change in the strike situation in this state. In Bos- ton, he said, telephone service was better than wsual, remarking that in recent years it has been far from sat- isfactory in this city and its suburbs. In a few other cities, he sald the company has been able to restore normal service, there ap- SUIT FOR $300 BROUGHT. Joseph Luzietti, through Klett & Alling, has brought suit for $300 against Ladislaw Griedzwineski for money owed him for construction work done at a bullding at the cor- ner of Broad and Smith streets. The action is returnable in the court of common pleas in Hartford on the first Tuesday in September. ASK PRODUOTION COSTS ‘Washington, July 6 — The tariff commission has order an investiga- tion into production costs and other data bearing on import duties on logs of fir, spruce, cedar or western hem- lock and announced today that it had set August 8 as the date fo ra pre- liminary hearing on the rates. THIRD FLOOR WORLD FEDERATION FOR PEACE AMONG NATIONS New Organization Just Formed Would Work Through Means of Education. TWO NEW RESOLUTIONS Coolidge Now Has 20 From Wiscon- ein Legislature to Be Presented to Senate in December, Washington, July 6.—Two resolu- tions recelved today by Vice-President Coolidge from the legislature of Wis- | consin for presentation to the senate| when it meets in December, brought the total submitted to him by that state to 20, of which 19 propose amendment of the constitution or en- actment of federal laws. Those recelved today advocated a soldiers’| compensation act and urged congress | to prohibit the drafting of troops for | military service abroad. The resolution not seeking enact- men of federal legislation extended the congratulations of the legislature to Senator La Follette on his re-| Resolutions adopted provided for: election “by an overwhelming and un-| Observance of May 18 as “good precedented majority” and reaffirm- | Will day” in schools in all lands. ing faith in his leadership” in the| Ce-operation to improve the school cause of real democracy and human | systems of all countries. progress.” A general exchange of teachers and FRENGH PRESS HARD | tions. Industries Near Witten Are Compelled San Francisco, July 6.—Organiza- tion of tht World Federation of Edu- cational assoclations whose principal aim is to promote universal peace through educational methods was effected at a meeting of delegates from about 40 countries who are attending the National Education as- soclation convention here. Augustus Thomas, state commissioner of edu- cation of Maine, was elected presi- dent. Establishment of an international | university whose chief function will be the study of inter-racial questions and the relation to education to these questions. Establishment of a universal library service, Election of Miss Olive M. Jones of New York, sole nominee, as president of the national association. To Suspend Because Raw Materials Cannot Be Obtained Duesseldorf, July 6.—Two branch fa#ories of the Krupp Works near Witten have been compelled to close because of the lack of raw materials and as a result of other restrictions ordered by the French as a penalty for the Duisburg train bombing. Sev- eral thousand men have been thrown out of work. Nearly one third of the stores in Dortmund and a lesser proportion in other cities also are closed because the blockade has cut off incoming shipe ments of goods. The German authorities sald the food supplies are diminishing and that no eggs or butter are avallable while meat i{s scarce. The food shortage is due to the lack of transportation fa- cilities and what supplies come across the frontier are moved mostly in mo« tor trucksi 4 ANOTHER DOUBLE HEADER Chicago, guly 6—(American) Wash- ington-Chicago game postponed; wet grounds. Double header tomorrow. WILL ACT IF GOV. DOESN'T Worcester, July 6.—Mayor Peter F. Sullivan today sald that if Governor Cox does not make a move to bring about a settlement of the telephone strike he thinks it time for the mayors of the citles affected to act in the matter and to try to adjust the trouble so that the inconvenience of the general public may be ended. a cocktail custody of Mrs. Warnekros is 63. Angeles courts against g l sponeibility. ) Elderly,_ : But Modern Mrs. Paul Warnekros’ frank statement that she smoked an occasional cigare§ enjoyed “holding hands ow and then—if prohibition weren’t here—won her the er grandchild, Eileen Box. Her div giving the girl to the elderly woman, but the judge said she was a “proper person” to undertake the re-| " and would appreciate | The two are shown above, | orced daughter protested in Los 188 MAIN ST : I\ “Paige Hats” 1-2 Price Come Early—We Suggest That You Buy Two or Three Hats URGE MEN TO STRIKE Provincial Police Are Seeking Author of Letter Semt to Cape Breton Workers Advising Action, Sydney, N. 8, July 6.—Provincial police today were seeking to run down with a view of possible prosecu- tlon the author of a letter signed with the name of J. B. MacLachan, secretary of district 26 United Mine Workers of America, in which coal miners throughout the province were urged to sfrike in protest against al- leged brutallty by provincial police and federal troops called out to quell disorders attending the strike of steel workers employed by the British Em- pire Steel corp. MAY BE FAKE SOLICITOR The local Chamber of Commerce has received a notice that unauthoriz- ed persons are soliciting subscriptions to a well known magazine, offering a patented household article as a pre- mium and accepting subscriptions at any price they can get. The agents are branded as swindlers and $560 re- ward is offered for their apprehension. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fitzsimmons of 96 Lake street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Fitzsimmons, to Wesley Red- den, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Redden of 14 Warlock street. The wedding will take place in the fall, Mr. Redden is connected with the fountain and cafeteria service at Hallinan's store. Tllé hest ‘Values in Town Goldenblum’s Great Alteration Sale Now In Progress SPORT HATS —Special— * New Britain | den | not consider the job at SIX CANDIDATES CONSIDERED Board of Health Eliminates Majority Of Those Physicians Seeking Post Of Superintendent in This City, Only six of the 40 candidates apply- ing for appointment as superinten- f health are belng seriously consiered, according to announce- ment made by Chairman H. T. Bray of the health board following gn in- formal conference last night at which the applications were gone over. Many of those who applied would its present salary, while others made provisios that the board was unwilling to con- sider, It is planned to have the six can- didates here for personal interviews. Unless an agreement can be reached at next Tuesday’s meeting, a tem- porary superintendent will be named. DRY PLANK HURTS PARTY Liberal Representation in House Re- duced by Prohibition Stand Stockholm, July 6.—Prohibition as a plank in the liberal platform is re- sponsible for ‘a reduction in liberal party representation in the lower house of parliament form 110 mem- bers ten years ago to 39 at the pres- ent time. At a recent extraordinary meeting of the Liberal party this question was discussed, and after a long de- bate on the question whether or not to include prohibition in the party platform, 77 voted for and 56 against its inclusion. ' Entire Stock of Summer Millinery on Sale for Tomorrow at greatly reduced prices.. See these Specials for Tomorrow For Travel, Shore and Country Special $1 .49 up Trimmed Hats, Matron Hats and Children’s Hats $2.00, $3.00, $4.95 75 Odd Hats—Values up to $5.00 Special $1.00 Come Early for First Choice Goldenblum Millinery Co. Y. M. C. A. Bidg.