New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 2

- VACATION KITS $1.98 VALUES TO $10.00 Containing Talcum Powder Tooth Brush Tooth Paste Shaving Brush Shaving Soap Drinking Cup ‘Wash Cloth, Etc, Take One Along To Camp —The— Dickinson Drug Co. Stationery Department. 169-171 MAIN ST. THE BEST SHIRT VALUE IN HARTFORD ~ Horsfall OXFORD - SHIRTS— 3 Collar Attached Styles. Regu- larly $2.50. $ 1 .95 5B, e s Ao s onn “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” PERSONALS Harry Tracy has returned from Union Village, Vt., where he spent the past two weeks. Miss Ruth Kilbourne of 1634 Stan- ley street is spending two weeks at Hammock Beach, Saybrook. 8. M. Davidson, the well-known Main astreet merchant, has been 8D/ ing a few days at his summer cof at Silver Sands. Miss Estelle Dickinson, superin- tendent of the City Misslon, left to- day for a month's vacation. She will attend the conference of religious education held this week at East Mansfield, Mass, and spend the re- mainder of the vacation in the Green Mountains, Vt. None but the best Vanilla beans go ipto the manufacture of Baker's Cer- tifled Flavoring Extracts. Sold by all groocers.—advt. [ ] ROGER ¥. HOLMES WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, A. B, will tutor In New Britain during July and August. PHONE SOUTHINGTON, 4-4. i ADDRBSS, 230 NO. MAIN STREET, SOUTHINGTON, CONN, Hot Weather Headaches When you cool off suddenly and ‘when you in a draft, you r.cou. e natural result Sore Muscles. Headaches, Neuralgia and To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, Take Has Premonition of Death, EVENTFUL WEEK-END FOR MR. PANISIWIGZ Falls 80 Feet From Veranda and Is Fined $5 and Costs Mike Pinisiwicz of 38 Grove street had an unlucky fall Saturday night. The fall was so unlucky that he was picked up unconscious, spent two nights and a day in the New Britain General hospital, appeared in police ceurt in a badly shaken condition to accuse his boarder, Joseph Wenek, of throwing him over the ralling and was fined $6 and costs amounting to $12.22 for getting drunk on alcohol and disturbing the peace and tran- quility of what the police claim is a rather unquiet neighborhood. According to the evidence Panisi- wicz has not worked since last Tues- day, spending most of his time in bed. Saturday Je had two drinks, he told the court, of alcohol. Asked by Judge Alling if he drank alcohol straight, he replied, “Half and half.” Saturday night he created a disturb- ance and Wenek who boarded with him attempted to lead him from the second floor where he was threaten- ing a neighbor woman to his own home on the third. Arriving at the third floor Panisiwicz made a break and either jumped or fell over the railing landing in the yard below in an unconscious condition. Two front teeth were knocked out and he was bruised and battered otherwise. He was sent by the police department to the hospital from which institutilon he was released this morning in time tor court, Wenek who was accused by the injured man of throwing him over the eralling was discharged by the court and Panisiwicz was fined $5 and costs on the charge of drinken- ness. Martin Karminiski and Mrs. Do- minico were charged with violation of the liquor laws, They were held under bail, for a hearing Thursday. John Cianco, a 17-year-old boy who was arrested Saturday afternoon by Traffic Policeman John Carlson for driving a car without an oper- ator's license, was fined $10. He said he had beefr driving since last March without a license. Reckless Driving Alleged. Angelo Gagliardi was charged with reckless driving on Hart street. He is alleged by Motorcycle Policeman William Hayes to have driven his automobile so recklessly that Frank M. Zimmerman, who was driving on the same street, was forced to drive into a bank alongside to escape in- jury.” The cars collided and Mrs, Zimmerman, who was riding with her husband, was slightly injured. The case was continued for a hearing Thursday morning. Admits Being Aggressor. Jerry Lynch and Joseph Carroll were arrested by Patrolman Thomas Feeny and George Collins charged with breach of the peace and fighting Saturday night about 10 o'clgck at the corner of Main and East Main streets. Carroll testified that he was the sole aggressor, that he had been drinking and that he made an at- tack upon Lynch which was unpro- voked. He was fined $15 and Lynch was discharged. Beats Wife Saturday Night. Carl Hmiel of 333 Prak street, who is known on police ‘records as Carl Smith, was charged with beating his wife Saturday night. The wife tes- tified that her husband said he would beat her until she died and that he gets drunk and beats her every Sat- urday night. Carl complained to the police department Saturday night a man at his home had assaulted him. Investigation revealed that John Klozowski, a brother-in-law, had come to the aid of the wife and administered some corporal punish- ment to Hmiel. The defendant said he had no money and that he beat his wife be- cause she bought whiskey every Saturday night and because she sent some money to a friend in Europe for passage to America. When ques- tioned by the judge he admitted that his wife had $1,200 in a savings bank which she saved so he could not spend it for drink and that his wife bought whiskey for him because he told her to. He also was reminded by the court that he already was on probation for a similar offense. He was sentenced to 20 days in jail and sentence was suspended with the warning that If he beats his wife again he will go to jail. MODERN PIED PIPER John Rogoffi Who Lives on New York’s East Side Whistles and the Vermin Flock to His Call, New York, July 23.—The east side has discovered a modern pled piper. He is John Rogoff, a native of Latvia, and nightly at his whistle, rats of all sizes scamper from the walls of a metal plating shop, of which he is watchman, to be fed. He says as many as 20 rats eat outof his hand. Harry Frank, a neighbor, say he saw seven rats hurry forth in answer to Rogoff's tune. Accidentally Kills Self Bridgeport, July 23.—John Mando, | 38, dled here today from a bullet ound in the abdomen, received yes- | |of Harry Burdick of DAUGHERTY NOT CALLED Defense in Morse Case Proceeds With. out Asking Attorney General ta Take the Witness Stand, Washington, July 23.—Counsel for the defense in the trial here of Charles W, Morse and others on charges of war time shipping frauds continued their presentation of evi- dence today after abandoning their plan to call Attorney Gen, Daugherty to the witness stand, Decislon to call the attorney who had been summoned to testify today, was announced yesterday by the de- fense attorneys who, however, gave no reason for the switch in plans. The summons for Mr. Daugherty was fs- sued last week and mailed to the United States marshal at Columbus, 0,, where the attorney general has been for seevral weeks. The defense attornys at that time declined to in- dicate what line of evidence they in- tended to develop. With indications today that Charles M. Schwab, former director general of the emergency fleet corporation, whom the defense had announced might be summoned also probably will be called, it appeared certain that the defense would complete its testi- mony by the middle of the week. Sev- eral days then will be required for the government rebuttal, FIGHTING BREAKS 0UT Tribesmen in India Are Reported as Fighting —Refugees Flock to Nearby Town. ‘Among Themselves— By The Assoclated Press, Peshawar, India, July 28,—Fighung has broken out among the tribesmen of Nawabs in Amb and Miangul, near the Afghan frontier. After a dispute tribes men of the Amb occupied a part of theterritory of the Mianguls by a surprise attack, killing 60 men to which the Mianguls retallated ruth- lessly. Refugees are streaming into Peshawar. WASHINGTON APPLICANT National Capital Desires Next Year's Baptist World Alliance to be Held There—Montreal Also Applies. By The Associated Press Stockholm, July 23.—The Baptist world alliancé in session here offered congratulations to King Gustav today upon the fact that during his reign full recognition of religious liberty had ‘been granted in Sweden. It voted to lay a wreath on the grave of Gus- tavus Adolphus. Washington, hai are applicants for the next session of the congress. % NOW: FAYORING U. 8.7 Washington Inclined to Belief That England is Veering Toward Agree- ment on 12-Mile Booze Limit. Washington, July 23. —Recent de- velopments in England in connection with Secretary Hughes proposal for a special treaty to deal with ship liquor stores and rum running incline offi- cials here to believe that a more fav- orable sentiment is developing in Lon- don toward an American 12-mile lim- it plan. The apparent favorable reaction is believed to be due to a better under- standing of what really was proposed and a realization that nothing .had been suggested that in any way im- paired the three-mile limit principle of international law because no legiti- mate commerce could be embarrassed by extension of the zone of search and seizure against contraband. There is precedent in British prac- tice for local extensions of territorial Jjurisdiction beyond the three-mile limit. Tt is pointed out here that the British method of granting pearl fish- cries permits in Far Eastern posses- sions rests upon the patrol of waters beyond the three miles off shore. See Eng—land’s Second Big Victory in Diplomacy By The Associated London, July 23.—British diplomacy is” pluming itself over what foreign office officials regard as Great Brit- ain’s second diplomatic victory @ith- Press, in three months over soviet Russia's| untraditional diplomatic methods — the decision of Russia to accept the Lausanne convention regarding the Turkish straits. * At the start of the Lausanne con- ference Great Britain maintained that Russia should take part only in tha sessions deallng with the straits. Bobby Jones Is to Be City’s Guest of Honor Atianta, Ga., July 23.—Bobby Jones, who came home last week from Inwood with the nationa! open golf trophy, will be the guest of honor tonight at the East Lake club, where dignitaries, city and state, sporting and fashionable, will gather around the banquet table, BOY RECOVERS OW ‘I(‘Y('LE Lawrence Burdick, 15 r old son 114 Hartford avenue, Saturday afternoon made what is prorably one of the most com- Montreal and Shang- | to refresh the Mouthyy ANOTHER MENACE Unproductive Employment is Latest Trogble Which French in Occupied Zone Have to Put up With. Washington, July 23.—"Unproduc- tive employment” in the Ruhr now oc- cupied by the French is threatening grave consequences, (. L. Jones and C. E. Herring, commercial attaches at Paris and Berlin have reported to the commerce department, The working populatign, according {to the reports has been kept at ex- tending galleries of coal mines with- out mining coal, repairing and re- building highway and railroad bridges and various other types of non-pro- | ductive enterprise, the aim being to prevent as far as possible production of commodities which the Irench inight be able to tax or seize. The observers find that the German |railroads taken over by the Krench are being boycotted by the population, though the roads left in German hands are being crowded to the limit. tegulations of the ¥rench occupa- tional forces dffecting automobiles and trucks are said to have resulted in the almost complete abandonment of mo-’ tor use, Y OLD PUMP SAVES TOWN Fire Equipment of Vintage of 1870 is | All that Prevents Athens, N, Y., ¥rom Being Burned to Ground. Athens, N. Y, July 23.—A steam pumper, vintage of 1870 and firemen from Catskill, Coxsackie and Hudson yesterday saved this'village from de- struction by fire. - ®wo firemen were injured. The loss is ‘estimated at nearly $100,000. y Gasoline driven pumpers were un- able to force®vater to the rooms and towers of burning ice-houses and it remained for thegneglected old time steam- pumping elg:no of the Willlam M. Horton hose company a wood fire blazing under its boiler to force the stream of water where most needed. STUDYING BRITISH NOTE Premier of France Cancels Engage- ment and Hopes to Be Able to Give Answer By the End of This Week. By The Assoclated Press. Paris, July 23.—Premier Poincare who gave the British reparation documents received from London late last week a careful reading on Satur- day, began a serious study today of the proposed reply to Germany. The reply to London will probably be made before the end of the week. Premier Poincare who is anxious to |comply with the desire of the Brit- |the cabinet to obtain a prompt reply, |cancelled an engagement to go to Rheims today and put off all his other work so as to concentrate upon the reparation question. | The easier feeling in evidence |around the foreign office is regarded in political circles generally as offset by the premier's speech at Villers- Cotterets yesterday in which he was | considered to have made plain | F'rance’s unwillingness to accept a re- vision of the reparation commission’s |estimates of Germany's capacity for payment, [Ball Player Falls Dead | Trying to Beat Bunt New York, July 23.—Edward Lind- gren, vears old, of 18 Barnes avenue, Port Richmond, Staten Is- {1and, dropped dead yesterday during a baseball game between the' Mugs and the Cardells, two local teams, while attempting to beat out an infield hit. He fell dead just back of first base. The game was played in a vacant lot and had aroused much interest among local fans, as the Mugs, headed by Alderman Edward Atwell, were composed of business men, who had challenged the younger men on the The game was called off Callaghan of 8t. Vincent's Cardells, after Dr | hospital said Lindgren had died from | a heart attack ALLEGED WIFE BEATER SUICIDE BY CHOKING Stamford Man Strangles Himselt With Belt 'While Other Prisoners Look On Unaware of Deed Stamford, Conn,, July 23,—Charles Bobowitz, b1 years old, of 156 Melrose street, Stamford, committed suicide in the city lockup yesterday morning by choking himself with a leather belt he had been wearing. He was under ar- rest for alleged assault on his wife. Four men were in the lockup with him at the time. They said he ap- peared to be sitting on the edge of his cot, and they did not know he had tightened the belt around his neck until he choked to death, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Twenty Property BSales Listed in Past Week on Records of Cly Clerk. The following realty transfers were recorded during the past week at the office of City Clerk A, L. Thompson. John Basarab to Sylvester Kowal- czyk, Gilbert street. ~ Stephen W. Dudack to Anna and John Miller, Wellington street. Elizabeth Krupewlcz to Benjamin Krupewicz, Henry street. Theresa Wolniski to Stella Wol- niski, et al., West Pearl street. Gladys M. Andrews to Salvatore Squillace, Gladiola street, Gladys M. Andrews to Vito Mag- uesi, Jackson street. Agnes 1. Ryan to Alexander Pa- quette, Winter street. Alexander Paquette Paquette, Winter street. Meyer Zinman to Anna Arbour, Jerome street. Anna Arbour to Emil Arbour, Win- ter street. Gottfrey Holmquist to Connecticut Light and Power Co., Shuttle Meadow avenue, ‘ Mary and Joseph Olesak to Nicola Bissoni, Oak street. Etter Auidi to Salvatore Ciorcina, Hunter road. E. A. McCarthy to Josephine Luty, Miller street. Emma Rahm to Adolph and Helen Schultz, Stanley court. . John Benson to Elliabeth Ellison, City avenue. Auidi Bramante to A. M. Paonessa, Fuclid avenue, Gladys M. Andrews to Joseph Cu- rioni, Jackson street. ! Stanley Balinsky to Andy Guisep- pina, et al., Roxbury road and Dud- ley streets. Alexander Hermanowski to Joseph Kowalewicz, Parkview avenue. \ HAS UITE A REGORD German Baroness Under -30, Thrice Married, Twice Dlvorm.;d and Is Richest. Woman in Nation. to Katheryn By The Associated Press, Munich, July 23.—The recent mar- riage of Baroness von Juehlmann to Erich von Goldschmidt-Rothschild, gave her a trio of distinctions; she is probably the richest woman in Ger- many, one of Germany's most beau- tiful - daughters, and one of the most married and most divorced of Ger- many’s younger matrons, She was born in Friedlander-Fuldt and her father was one of the de- velopers of the great Silesian coal flelds. She is his sole heir and some bankers have estimated that her fortune is even greater than that of Bertha Krupp. While the baroness is less than 30 she was married and divorced twice before her recent marriage. British Govt. Plans Radio at Less Than Cable Rates London, July 23.—The British gov- ernment probably will inaugurate an imperial wireless service in conjunc- tlon with the Marconi company. The postmaster-general informed a com- mittee of the Empire Press Union to- day that he hoped a license and agree- ment with the Marconi company would be concluded and signed within a month and that the government ex- pected to have a high power statfon erected ‘at Rughby, in little over a year hence. The charges for wireless mes- sages, he said, would be less than the cable rates. OLD CIRCUS STAR DILS | Tupper Lake, f\ Y., July 23— Charles Wright, "aged 72, known throughout the circus world as Charlie Whitehead, bareback rider, { with Barnum and Balley’s and Sig | Sautelle’s circuses dropped dead last | night. CORBETT RECOVERING New York, July 23.-—James J. Cor- bett, former heavyweight champion of the world is recovering from an| operation for mppendicitis performed last week. : ]} | “Barney Google” ! is the song that every. body sings and the fox- trot that eve rybody dances. In their mirth-compel- ling style, Jones and Hare make the song a real winner on a Colum bia Record And yo, Georgians rat un the wire in their unique rendition of the fox-trot ONE MORE WEEK ' Of niis THIS GREAT IRON OFFER 50 CENTS For Your Old Flat Iron Toward the Purchase of a THERMAX ELECTRIC IRON ony-$3.98 — Or — $1.00 For Your Old Flat Iron Toward the Purchase of a UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC IRON - $6.75—$7.50 JUST CALL 230—WE DELIVER THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT AND POWER CO. 92 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 230 877,097 Taxes on tbe Estate of Col. Theodore Roosevelt This sum was collected by the Federal Govern- ment and the state of New York from an estate of less than one million dollars. Have you thought about the transfer taxes against your estate? Taxes have become so éomplicated that experts are often necessary to avoid serious loss—another rea- son why this institution should be named in your will. inheritance and MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM terday when he pulled the trigger of a revolver which he said he was clean- ing. His death followed a premoni- | tion, conveyed to his frlend, Tony Mandero, Saturday, that some lll was | going to befall him on Bunday, Man- | do insisted that the shooting was ac- | cidental. (A-3902 plete reports to the police department At Columbia Dealers that a citizen has made in a long time. Lawrence dgopped in to see Captain George Keélly Saturday after- noon, reported that his bicyclie had disappeared, that he had borrowed a | friend’s wheel, found who had it, gave chase, recovered the bicycle and had {no need of the services of the police department, except that he wanted to report the Incident. Lawrence was in a store on East POLISH-TURKEY TREATY The Associated Press, Lausanne, July 23 Poland and Turkey entered into new treaty rela- tions here today. Their representa- tives signed three documnts—a gen- eral treaty estahlishing friendly rela- tions, 4 commercial treaty on the basis of the most favored nation, and an| addition commercial convention. This | last document includes features of the | European treaty with Turkey which will be signed by the allied and Turk- |ish representatives tomorrow. ‘ B ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, August Casperson of 189 Hart street announce the engago- | ment of their daughter, Mildred to George Petorson, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Main street with his mother, doing| {Chflfl?l Peterson of 151 Kelsey street. | gome shopping. When he emerged | his bicyele was gone, He remembered |the name of a boy who had used the Outings $1.50 each, every-|wheel before, so he borrowed a bicy- | | thi included, shore dinner, |cl® from Stanley Brog!, a friend, and | | bathhouses, dancing, Casino | hunted up the other boy, returning JOSEPH M‘ CHERNOFF Hotel, Beach Park, Clinton, de- with his missing bleycle, He told GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY | 2 Captain Kelly that he did not care to | Life, accident; automobile and fire insurance. FEfficient personal attention lightful privacy, agreeable sur-|iaye any action as he was satisfied the | given your insurance problems, | rount other boy intended to bring it back |87 WEST MAIN ST. RLAKE & WINE., Owate® after he ha? jaken a rida 1 i YewgProcess THAT DEPRESSED FEELING y caused the h i e v b o o dose S s Records ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs, The box bears this signature PHONE 1201 Professional Building