New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 2

tems and will be tried first. 'Ogher ggoes which may be used in the ex- periments are chlorine, which asphyxi- ates, and mustard gas, which sears or burns. The preliminary tests will be conducted at Fort S8am Houston, un- der the plans, “It is planned to ascertain through the summer which gas is most deadly to the rattlesnake, and when cold weather comes and the reptiles have gone to dens and hibernating places, to experiment on them en masse,” sald an announcement. INTER PLAYGROUND ATHLETIC PROGRAM Baseball Contests Begin - This Week--Field Meet August 1 Plans for the second annual inter playground meet and the Girls and Boys inter playground baseball leagues have been made, The boys’ baseball league will open at Walnut Hill park tomorrow and the girls’ league Wednegday. The big fleld meet will be held on August 1. The com- plete program follows: Boys' Baseball League. July y0—Burritt, vs. Smalley, Smith vs. Smalley. July 12—Burritt vs. East, Smalley vs. Bartlett. July 17-——Bartlett vs 8mith, Smalley vs. East® July 19—Burritt 'vs. Smith, East-vs. Bartlett, July 24—Smith vs. East, Burritt vs. Smalley. Girls’ Bascball League. July 11—Burritt vs. Smalley at Smalley. July 13—8Smith vs. East at East.. July 16—Burritt vs. 8mith at.Smith, July 18—East. vs. Bartlett at East. July 20—Smalley vs. Fast at “BI‘IIIIV]V GI og| ” l- t.\c nnl that every- ings and the fox- trol Ilut -vuybody dances, In their mirth-compol. Ling style; Tones and Hare m, real winner on a Col bia Record And you Georgl the wlrl in their unique rendition of the fox-trot (A-380; ). FINE OF &‘Ufl FllR LIGZAGGING DRIVER Kelsey Street Man Was Piloting Kuto While “Under Inflnence” Joseph Jacobs of 195 Kelsey street, sald to be a former ‘“stool pigeon” used by the police when ex-Sergeant A. J. Richardson was in the detective bureau, was fined $100 and given a 16-day suspended jail sentence by Judge B, W. Alligg in police court this morning when arraigned on & charge of driving an auto while un- der the influence of liquor. He wag arrested at his home at 8 o'clock last night by Motorcycle Po- liceman William Hayes. The police- man testified this morning that Jacobs was fighting drunk and offered re- sistance at the time of the arrest. Sergeant Patrick McAvay testified that he was under the influence of liquor when brought to police headquarters. Mrs. George Jehning of Chapman street testified that an automobile which Jacobs was driving zigzagged on Chapman street before it turned into Belden street. She sald that | Jacobs was under the influence of | his mother was Youchek replied, “‘She lquor. has been dead for 33 years.” Walter Grezenia Fined $200 He Wouldn't Go Swimming, Walter Grezenia, charged with| Judgment was Euspended in the violating the lquor law was fined|Ccase of Anthony Chernopsky of 328 $200 and costs and bonds in case of | Chestnut street, charged w‘lth assault- an appeal were fixed at $300, He was|in& his wife, Mrs Eva Chernopsky, arrested Sunday afternoon by Police-| Who has figured prominently in po- man John C. Stadler. His brother, lice circles of late and is now out John, was arrested on Saturday, June | Under heavy bonds for appearance at 36, and was convicted in police court|the next term of the superior court t Hartford. last week on a charge of violating the | &¢ & aF et | Hauor law. Walter made his getaway | | Chernopsky was arrested of com- on June 30 and was caught yesterday. Ka K;La.l y Flupernum:{uryCho : min 1t was testified In court today hy|apostalos Flamos. Wrs. Chernopsiy 3 S 2 “ testified that her husband refused to Policeman Stadler that he saw ‘?’}Br‘z:\?: attend a “swimming party at Savin Four Children in Every American Family Is Minister’s Standard DIME NOVEL AUTHOR (i0ES T0 POORHOUSE T. C. Harbaugh, Near 80, Has to Sell His Relics By The Assoclated Press. Casstown, Ohio, July 9.—Before & pitifully small collection of worldly goods stood a village auctioncer, in strident volce importuning a handful of country people to part with their @ollars—thus starting the last chap- ter in the life of Thomas C. Harbaugh, |as fantastic an ending, probably, as he ever dreamed of when he was penning vivid fiction half a century ago. First 'Duty Is Marriage, Then to Help Raise Fu- ture Generation, Reyv. Harry 1. Bodley-Declares. At Columbia Dealers RESULTS! THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT v LET US DO YOUR Developing AND Printing THEN YOU'RE SURE —The— Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Taking for his text the 12th verse from the 20th chapter of KExodus “Honor thy father and thy mother: {that thy days may be long upon the |land which the Lord thy God have giveth thee,” Rev, Harry I. Bodley, rector emeritus of St. Mark's Episco- pal church, told the members of his congregation at the 11 o'clock service yesterday morning that there will soon |be no fathers and mothers in the up- per and middle classes of people in the United States. The rector carefully recalled figures in the last census of the United States which showed that there were one milllon more unmarried women than Not very valuable at the previous taking of the census. |these real possessions of Harbaugh. “Our first duty to the past generation |They brought only $1,000; but they and to the future generation is to|were rich in famous names and as- | marry,” he said. sociations of years ago. Continuing his sermon Rev, Mr. | TFor instance, in an autograph al- Bodley asserted that there must be [bum which sold for §60, was a letter a child before there can be a father |from Mark Twain to Gov. Frank Ful- or a mother for until that time there |ler, New York, dated in 1870 at Hart- is only a man and a wife. After mar- |ford, €onn, and which said: riage the question of how many chil- “My dear Fuller: Does the whiskey dren shall be born then arises, the |mill need a new man who knows how rector said. to boss men I know the right man, Should Be Four Children in ease a boss should be wanted— “Most of us know that many of the |diligent, honest and plucky. Never forelgn population have nine, ten and | drinks, but can be taught.” The let- even eleven children in a single fam- |ter was signed ‘“Mark.” ily and we read from history that the Is Now Near 80 early Pilgrim settlers had large fami- Harbaugh now near his 80th year, lies of ten or more. There is even the [ whose name was on the Iips of read- story of the old Portuguese woman |ers of the American ‘‘penny dread- Boys' second heat, 75.yard dash— 60 to 80 pound class. Girls' 60-yard shuttle relay race— Over 65 pounds. Boys' finals, 76-yard dash—860 to 80, pound class. Girls' first heat, to 66 pound class. Girls' second heat, 50-yard dash— 45 to 65 pound class, Boys' Ts-yard shuttle relay—60 to 80 pound class, Girlg’ finalg, 50-yard dash—45 to 65 pound class. Girls' 45-yard 65 pound class. Girls' three-legged race—45 to 65 pound class. Boys' first heat, 50-yard dash — 40 to 60 pound class. Boys' second heat, 50-yard dash-— 40 to 60 pound class. Boys' peanut race—40 to 60 pound class, Boys' finals, 50-yard dash—40 to 60 pound class. Girls' ribbon race—45 to 65 pound class. help reheve 50-yard dash—45 looking were v ash—4 shuttle relay—45 to Cousin Jack’ Straw Hats The big style hit of the sea- son. Regularly $ l ‘95 $2.85. To go at. . who was asked by a stranger ‘How many children have you? and was glad to answer ‘I have nineteen.’ Tt seems to me that there should be at least four children in every American family. Of this number two may die or remain unmarried -and it leaves only two to carry on the family name fus when they rode high in popu- go from a store at 65 and 67 was on his way to the Miami county infirmary today, the poorhouse as most people call it. 000 which he expects will keep him larity, With the $1,- street to a hatchway in the rear of | the building and pour liquor from a five gallon can into a bottle. He said that he approached Waltér who threw the bottle to the ground and there as a paying inmate for the rest of his life. In the days of Beadle's Dime Week- started him but he made to run, The officer caught good his getaway Rock” with her yesterday afternoon, and when she returned home at 11 o'clock last night he was in bed. At about 1 o'clock this morning, she said, her husband came downstairs and struck her. Chernopsky said that he has had a lot of trouble with his wife and testi- Smalley. July 23—Bartlett vs. Smith at Bart- lett. July 25—8malley Bartlett. July 27—Burritt vs. East at Burritt. August 3—Smith vs. Smith. vs. Bartlett at Smalley at| Boys' 35-yard sack race—=80 to 100 pound class. Boys' potato race (8 potatoes)—80 to 100-pound class. Boys' potato race (7 potatoes)—60 to 80 pound class& Girls' potato race (6 potatoes)—45 to 65 pound class, as the two entered the store. Policemen Patrick O'Mara and Milewski testified that they had seen men enter the place sober and come fled that he foudd her in another room with one of the boarders, and traditions.” As for the children, the rector sald, vs. Bartlett -at they should be taught reverence, re- August 6—Burritt Burritt. Second Anpual Inter-Playground Meet Boys' 20.yard wheelbarrow race— 60 to 80 pound class. . Boys' 50-yard dash—midget class. ly, Beadle's Half Dime Weekly, the Saturday Night and such publications, the name of Thomas CyHarbaugh was Men’s Oxfords Broken lines of Men's Oxfords a fine group that formerly were priced as high as $9.00. Good e 9585 spect and politeness, “How often do we go along the street and hear someone say ‘hello’ or ‘yep’ or hear children greet tneir parents as ‘Dad,’ ‘Ma,’ ‘Pa,’ ‘Mama'| or ‘Papa.’ That may sound all right but it is not. Perhaps the introduc- tion of the telephone is largely re- sponsible for the use of the word ‘hello’ but the children should be taught to greet one another and es- peclally their elders in a proper man- ner, seen in most issues over a story blood from and peaceful Casstown. |often were linked together as writers; of a kind." writing were turned out by Harbaugh, and at one time he was considered wealthy ffom the returns of his en- deavors. of curdling adventure, evolved a prolific mind in somnolent His name and that of Nick Carter Volumes and volumes of sensational There are many stories in out drunk. by Attorney William F. Mangan. and threw eggs Oberkiewicz told Judge Alling morning after she had had her hus- band arrested on a charge of asault- ing her. insured beating her ever since the insurance was taken out. Grezenia was represented Husband Called Her Bolsheviki My hushand called me a Bolshevik at me,” Mrs, Leon this She further testified that he her for $600 and has been WILL DESTROY SNAKES WITH POISONOUS GASES Dept. of Agriculture Will Experiment With Various Vapours To See ‘Which Is Most Deadly San Antonio, Texas,” July 9.—Polis- Boys' 1st heat, 100-yard dash — open. Boys' second heat, 100-yard dash— open. Boys' Boys’ Boys' Boys' Boys' Girls’ 80-yard Shuttle relay—open. final 100-yard dash—open. high jump—open. pole vaulting—open. horse shoe pitching—open, baseball throw for distance— over 65 pound class. Girls' basketball throw for distance Boys' obstacle race—60 to 80 pound class. Boys' obstacle race—40 to 60 pound class. Boys' suit case pound class, Boys' shoe race — 40 to 80 pound class. race—G0 to 80 MAN ARRESTED. Michael Gurski of 21 Horace street was arrested at his home late Satur- HORSFALLS 93-99: \dsylum Strect Hartford. " It Pays to Buy Our Kind” onous gases will be used in the de- struction of Texas rattlesnakes, ac- cording to present plans of the pred- atory animal bureau of the U, 8. de- partment of agriculture, assisted by the chemical warfare service of the Eighth Army Corps area. Major George M. Halloran, chemical warfare officer of the corps. will begin experi- ments soon to determine which gas is the most effective in killing snakes. Phosgene generally is considered by [ pound class, the bureau to be among the most fa- Boys' first heat, 75.yard dash—60 tal to animals with respiratory sys-|[to 80 pound class. Casstown of how he dissipated money. The autograph album contained |scores of letters from eminent Am- ericans from Abraham Lincoln to Theodore Roosevelt. His correspon- dends also included virtually every Union and Confederate general who their mother, ‘mother.' survived the Civil war, as well as I “Children should be {aught to speak [[OTCIEN motables, who acknowledged the truth and not let their child-like |OVe" thelF signatures the plasure they had found eithet in his thrilling imagination run away with them, : Many times you heav a youngster say ‘stories or the sentimental poetry that . he wrote in reams. PERSONALS term similar to that when they prob- ably never saw a five doliar bill. This | imagination and exaggerating of ideas | will continue through life if it is not <to: ed i b R ;:rnT-‘ I;ip"tloc:,‘)l(fia);\vo?:l\a::tihafren Wil Mrs, George Tezelelt and daughter, e Alling placed Andrew You- “Lastly they should be taught help. | F€}em f Seymour street, are Visiting chek, charged with assaulting his wife, fulness and be willing at all times fo | "/th Dr. and Mrs. Waterman Lyon on probation and continued his case aid their father and thelr mother, It at thelr home on Walnut street. ‘untn July 16. Youchek was arrested i wrong to allow a child, after he has i lastunight by, Suvprnumarary BoLes been called by his mother, to answer | , TS Herbert L. Mills is visiting her man Santucci on complaint. Mrs. 1 daughter, Mrs. E. W. Davis, formerly | Youchek testified that her husband Catherine Mills, at Duluth, Minn. came home at about 11 o'clock and |started to fight with her. She said Dr. and Mrs. William T. Morrissey |that the fight started when she told have returned from a wedding trip to [him that she could not work because ‘What do you want, ma? T'll be in in about five minutes.’ That is not re- Canada. They are making their home ‘she had hear trouble and ought to go on Cedar street. ‘to the hospital. spect. The children should do all that they can within their power for mother and father,” Policeman Santucel testified that Dr. C, T". Sullivan of Danbury was. Youchek had been dripking. He said a week-end visitor with his brother, | that Youchek told him that he struek LAST OF QUEEN'S ESTATE GOES TO HONOLULU MUSEUM Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, acting pastor of | his wife because there was no food Priceless Relics, Crown Jewels, Silver- —over 65 *pound class, Girlg’ bageball throw for distance— 40 to 60 pound class, Girls' first heat, 65-yard over 65 pound class, Girls' second heat, 65 yard dash— over 65 pound class, Boys' three-legged race—#60 to 80 pound class. Girls’' final Oberkiewicz was represented by At- torney Mangan and although he ad- mitted striking his wife he said that she would not get his meals for him and she is always bothering him. His case was.continued until August 4 and he was placed on probation. The case of Michael Jezeski, who conducts a restaurant at 686 Main street and who was arrested Saturday by Sergeant Michael Flynn, Police- men Stadler and O'Mara on a charge of violating the liquor law, was con- tinued until Monday of next week on request of Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods. ;x‘k ‘Wife Refused to Work Ju Teaching Children Respect for Elders “You mothers and fathers here | present should carry on the work of teaching politeness and respect. The children should be taught to say ‘Yes, sir,’ ‘or ‘Yes, Madam, or ma'am.’ They should call their father, ‘father’ and day afternoon by County Detective Anthony Tomanio of Litchfield coun- ty and Deputy Sherifft George Buck- ley of Terryville assisted by Detective Sergeant Willlam P. McCue of the New Britain police department. He {s charged with assault with intent to kill as the result of a fight in Terry- ville en April 30. Roman Mason of the same address, who is also held in connection with the assault, was captured on the night of the attack. dash — 65-yard dash—over 65 CITY ITEMS A regular meeting of the Star of Good Will lodge, O. 8. B, will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. The officers will be in- stalled by Deputy Peter Nolan of Plainville, Radio sets and supplies at Morans. vt. ndrew McAvay, brother of Ser- geant Patrick A. McAvay of the pos lice department, has left the New Britaln General hospital after an op- . eration for appendicitis ferformed by Dt. George W. Dunn. ¢ Noonday Luncheon at Crowell's.— <y advi % Antony Tabale of 209 Cherry street and Philip Panerella of 203 Cherry street reported to the police yesterday that their bicycles were stolen from | the above addresses. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans ~—advt. Axel Turnrose of 31 Lyon street re- N. Y., is spending her vacation with | cause he wanted to. stop her from ported to the police that as he was | Mr. and Mrs. I. Birnbaum of 28 Win- | calling his mother names. | to HOUSEWIVES forRempes | Youchek when called to the stand Miss Anna Grabowski of Brookyln, | testified that he struck his wife be- - ware and Decorations driving his car between the Jensen Among Collection throp street. When asked by Judge Alling where battery station and a house at 96 West| pono1y1y, July 9.—The Bishop mu- | erem————— Te=—— Main street it skidded and struck lhe:s‘,"m here will be the sole beneficiary | House, breaking a pane in the door.los tne remaining estate of the Ilate)m E——e—— | Queen Liliuokalani, consisting now in| the i ey v from ‘extra- main of priceless relics, crown neous matter ‘which deflles, impairs [“Iy‘f‘““‘ ;‘"““ ;““‘" are, decorations, or pollutes. Baker's Certified IFia-|2"1 Insi&nia of royalty, according to voring Extracts are guarantesd pure. |N¢ trustees. B T koo sore—ndvl. | Queen Liliuokalani, last of the| T reigning monarchs of Hawaii, died in | M = |1917. Four suits have been filed to| [break her will, the last having been | withdrawn within the past month. | Most of the persons to whom she | made bequests, including John Aim- | oku Dominis and Joseph Aea, her wards, and Prince Jonah Kuhio Ka-| lanianaole, have died, and the articles bequeathed to them will be turned| over to the Bishop museum. It will be | six months before the estate can he | | distributed, according to the executor, Colonel €, P. Iaukea, who was cham- berlain to the queen. | The estate was valued at approxi- | mately $50,000 at her death, hut many | of her possessions, including Washing- ton Place, her residence, have been sold and the procceds placed in the | Liliuokalani trust. The income from | this trust goes toward the support of schools and hospitals. Washington place is wow the official residence of the governor of the territory. E will buy not less than 101 Recipes or suggestions for new uses of Grape-Nuts, paying $50.00 for each one accepted. And in addition— Good Housekeeping Institute, conducted by Good House- keeping Magazine, will decide an award of $2500.00 for the best four of the 101 new Grape-Nuts Recipes, so purchased: $1,000.00 for the 1st selection $750.00 for the 2nd selection $500.00 for the 3rd selection $250.00 for the 4th selection The conditions of this remarkable offer are so simple and fair that every housewife in the United States has an opportunity to share in its benefits. There Is No Other Food Like Grape-Nuts Grape-Nuts adds distinctive flavor and nutritive qualifies to a great variety of dishes. ‘Purity means freedom Hot Weather Headaches When you cool off suddenly and when you sleep in a draft, you get a Cold. The natural result is Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscles. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, Hiding—and Losing Practically everybody knows Grape-Nuts as a delicious, nourish- ing breakfast food. And while it is common knowledge that Grape- ID you ever hide anything away and then forget where you put it? Most of us have, PEASE WINS TOURNEY. THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tablets Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. box bears this signature Prics 30c. — - H. H and A. Wessel, finalists 1 the July elimination golf | tournament last round in hat event at Meadow Saturday afternoon Mr. Pease lefeating his oppo- therchy winning irth of plaved the the Shuttle ub nent, 4 up 2 t the tournament Enjoy™} Have us examine your eyes — Then Wear th glasses we advise Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist MAIN ST TEL. 1905 Our safe deposit boxes can’t he forgotten, The service is speedv. All is safe—safe from fire or theft or losing. The cost—about a cent a day. Safety first! Don’t put it off! Open Monday Evenings Nuts with milk or cream is a com- plete food, many housewives do not know of the appetizing and eco- nomical dishes that can be prepared with Grape-Nuts. Grape-Nuts lends itself, we believe, to moye uses than any other cereal. Thousands of women are finding varied uses for Grape-Nuts in their home cooking; and thousands of others would be glad to learn that So the thought back of our offer of over $7500.00 for Grape-Nuts Recipes is to bring out the new ways in which this wonderful food is adding to the health and pleasure of people everywhere. Ask your grocer, or write to Dept. B, Postum Cereal Cox, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich., for details of the offer of over $7500.00 for New Grape-Nuts Recipes, which must be mailed by August 31, 1923. Sold by Grocers everywhere!