New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1923, Page 5

TL0CAL COUPLE ASSESSED $300 (Continued from First Page) lquor laws. The'other charges were pressed against them later, The prosecutor stated that people | gather at this house every Saturday | tion there were eight or ———*—__.*._____._.AA ——— afternoon and remain all evening participating in a drunken brawl. He said that on the Sunday in ques- 10 young girls and men there having a party. He also said that llquor was brought into the house from a lot in the rear and this was discovered to be alcohol. Prosecutor Woods also said that he has 30 witnesses he could put on the stand to prove that the house is a dis- orderly one and that people carouse and sing there until all hours of the night. He also said that both Mr, and Mrs. Kaminski swear at the neighbors and even defy them by going about and soliciting young women to come to their home. He also said that there is no doubt tut what liquor is being sold there and that the women and girls were brought to the place to attract the young men who spent their money for the liquor. Prosecutor Woods said that Kaminski has told the neighbors that he even defied the court and ‘Wwould continue to sell the liquor. Attorney Mangan said that it was merely & birthday party being held at the house the Sunday the policemen made the visit and even Mr. Woods himself might stage a birthday party at their homes on a Sunday. The fines were then imposed. The case of Sebastian Giner, charg- ed with violating the motor vehicle laws by operating an automobile with- out a license was nolled before court by Prosecutor Woods. Yesterday scemed to he a “jonah” day for all those who wanted to in- dulga in the pastime of drinking “moonshine” and as a result five who were arrested after 9 o'clock yester- day morning were given fines ranging from $5 to $10 and costs for being drunk, | Firemen Name Delegates To State Convention Delegates and alternates from the | fire department to the state conven- J tion which will be held at Rockville on August 15 and 16 have been elected as follows: Engine Co. No. 1, Robert Smith, delegate; Captain George Hoffman, alternate, Truck No. 1 Leonard Saun- | ders, delegate; John Egan, alternate; Engine Co. N 2, Captain Willlam Porter, delegate; Lieutenant William J. Hartnett, alternate; Truck No. 2, Captain Victor Davis, delegate; Lieut. Stanley Rozanski, alternate; Engine Co. No. 3, Lieut. Frank Gilligan, dele- gate; George Sparmer, alternate; gine Co. No. 4, Hugh Ciark, del Richard Forsyth, alternate; Co. No. 6, George Mycroft; nate named; Engine liam McCrann, delegate; William Frey alternate. British Cabinet Has Got To Decide What to Do By The Associated. Press. London, July 31.—The cabinet to- day had to decide whether Great Britain would accede to France's re- quest for additional information re- garding the British proposals of as- sume the responsibility of negotiating direot with Germany without the ap- no alter- | i proval of France or Belgium, H was surrounded by It was pointed out in British official circles that the German government difficulties and that before Great Britain, France and Belgium could agree on a uniform policy the Cuno government might fail, * | ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Meriden, July 81.—Wilbur Known- | ton, 23, said to have been despondent on account of poor health, tried to commit suicide by shooting himself in the abdomen with a revolver in the yard ‘of his home at Yalesville this afternoon. He was received at the Meriden hospital in a serious condi- i tion. On Your Engine | Co. No, 6, Wil-| n J Melchester, one of the esuine beau- ties at the horse show at Long Branch, N. J,, affectionately greets his owner, Mrs. Dora Scott. BUILDING DURING JULY Nearly $150,000 in Building Permits Issued During Past Month—44 New Buildings Erected—27 Tenements. Thirty-five frame buildings and nine brick buildings were begun or con- structed during the month of July, according to the list of permits issued by the building inspector during the | month. The cost of the 35 frame buildings is $70,510, and that of the nine brick buildings was $32,550. There were permits ighued for 45 al- terations at a cost of $46,5665, making la total of 89 permits at a total cost of $149,62 There were 27 new tenements add- ed to the list of dwelling places in the (ily and 98 msp.»cnonq were m'\rlP. T1 apped by Floods, Two Miners Die by Drowning | Punxsutawney, Pa., July 31.—Trap- red by the flood waters of Plum | Creek which left its course and pour- led down the slope of the Rinn-Sutter Coal Mine 17 miles from here, Emil ohnson, Ed. Gustafson and Gust Carlson, miners were drowned last night. Four other miners escaped. |Boxing Commission Holds Hearing, But No Decision | New York, July 31.—Harry Wills, | negro aspirant for the heavyweight | hoxing ‘title, and his manager, Paddy Mullins, appeared today before the state boxing commissicn to demand that Jack Dempsey be compelled to defend his title against Wills before meeting Luis Angel Firpo. The com- mission reserved decision. WILL OF MRS. MINNIE RICE The will of the late Mrs. Minnie Rice was admitted Lo probate at the office of Probate Judge B. F. Gaff- ney this morning. The will directs that all just debts and funeral ex- | penses be paid and the balance be divided equally between the follow- ing children: Lillian Rice, Mary O. Rice, Mrs. George Leavitt, Mrs, C, 8. | Fields, Walter Alfred Rice and Albert D. Rice, share and share alike. S BRITISH RACE old French colt by Badajaz, out of Epine Blanche, today won the Stew- |ards cup, a handicap sweepstakes of six furlongs with one thofisand sov- ereigns and extras, opening the Good | Wood meeting. Vacation NO PAPER WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF THE HERALD IT WILL FOLLOW YOU WHEREVER THE MAILS 18c a GO FOR Week CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE ORDER Prepaid Subscriptions are required by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Consequently we cannot open charge accounts for summer orders. 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. on, July 31.—Epinard, 3 year ! Bdward M. bankrupt brokers who recently | $2.00 EXTRA FINE WOMEN'’S SILK HOSE In 10 different shades, slightly imperfect, a rare bargain Extra Fine Quality ENGLISH LONG CLOTH 10 yards to the piece, regular $2.25. -Special Tomorrow shades. Special Tomorrow at and plain, extra full. Special Tomorrow 100 More of Those WOMEN’S TWEED tra full, value $4.95. Special Tomorrow . CREPE BLOOMERS Plain and figured pat- terns, value 79¢ 49c Tomorrow .. In a beautiful range shades, all sizes. ANOTHER LOT Without sleeves, all Special Tomorrow at . 100 BOYS’ WASH SUITS In all fast color mat: LITTLE GIRLS’ 2-PIECE PANTY DRESSES in chambray, sizes 2 to 6 years. Special 39 c Tomorrow at. . == s WANT 70 GET FREE Fuller and McGee File Petition For | Revision of Order Committing | Them To Jail for Mec- 81.—Counsel and Wm. F. York, July Fuller New Gee, confessed bucketing stock orders, to- day filed an appeal for a revision of | Federal District Judge Goddard’s or- | der committing them to jail for con- | tempt because of their failure to pro- duce records. The appeal, however, cannot be heard before October, and | the men will in all probability remain | in jail, until then. They have been | in jail since May 17. Local Man Fined for Driving While Intoxicated | L. J. Smith of Forestville will be tried in the Burlington court tonight| as the result of a collision between his| car and a car driven by Axel Turnrose of New Britain, Sunday night on the Unlonville road near the Burlington station. Turnrose was found guilty of driv-| ing a car while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and was fined $100 and costs. DAVIS GREETS LLOYD GEORGE By The Assoclated Press. London, July 31.—Former Prime Minister Lloyd George was entertained | by James J. Davis, American secre- tary of labor, and the members of the secretary’s party this morning. Mr.| Davis, a native of Wales, greeted the‘ ex-premier in Welsh, the conversation | then reverting to English for th bene-| fit of the other guests. $3.95 JERSEY SILK PETTICOATS Fancy accordion pleated bottoms, WbMEN'S WINDSOR Special Tomorrow. . . years; value to $1.50. Special Tomorrow at Pair $l ¢25 RIPPLETTE BEDSPREADS Size 81x90, value $2.50 el TR Tomorrow all e e $2.49 to $2.98 SERPENTINE CREPE KIMONOS In plain and fancy colors, ribbon trimmed $1.69 WOMEN’S RUBBER BATHING SHOES In all colors and sizes, value $1.50 pair. Special Tomorrow $ 1 % 0 0 . Pair EXTRA SPECIAL Special For Tomorrow PALM OLIVE SOAP Limit 4 to a 6 customer .... box C 20% OFF ON ALL CORSETS of $5.00 or Over Tomorrow Only 40 in. SILK CANTON CREPE In all shades, extra heavy quality, value $2.50 per yard. %ecml AR $1 98 Tomorrow at e e _____ WOMEN’S PORCH APRONS In light and dark percales, 69 value $1.00. Special Tomorrow. .. 'C/ ——— EXTRA HEAVY —— Extra Fine KNICKERS In gray, button side, with pockets, ex- ——See Our Window Display Tonight— 1 WOMEN’S EXTRA HEAVY KHAKI KNICKERS With belt $1.79 Special at A Remarkable Sale of $5.98 WOMEN’S SILK WAISTS of styles and $2.98 OF $2.98 SWEATERS new patterns. BT [rereRE: erials, sizes 2 to 8 79c —_— | $1.50 WOMEN’S HAND BAGS All leather, about 100 in all. Special 79c Tomorrow .... Mountain Climbers, Lost, Have Not Been Located Lewiston, Maine, July 31.—No trace | has been found of Alfred Merian, Jr., of New York, and his | companion Gaston Dallendsch of | Switzerland, who have been lost on | Mount Katahdin, since Thursday. | Merian's father is at Grant Farm in the mountain region directing the search. Woodsmen today doubts whether the young men would be found alive. | Harvard junior, | SCRAP \IO\ROI D()(‘Tl{l\l‘ Willlamstown, Mass, July 31.— South American countries no longer look upon the Monroe doctrine as a source of protection to them, Leo 8. | Rowe, director general of the Pan- | American Unlon sald in an address which opened the conference on “In | ternational Problems of the American | Continent” at the Institute of Politics today. 201 ARRESTS HERE During the mo: of July 201 ar- rests were made by the New Britain police according to the m | port of Captain George Kelly | | number 31 were for drunkenness, 18 | assaults, 19 violations of the motor vehicle law, 47 violations of the city ordinances, 21 thefts, 11 violations of the iiquor law and 9 breaches of the | peace. Last month there were 145 ar- | rests, 25 of which were for drunken- | ness. RAIN, NO GAME | Springfleld, Mass., July 31.—Spring- ‘fleld Hartford game postponed; wet {grounds. Double header tomorrow. In the last century fresh discov- eries of jade have been made in Si- berin and Central Europe. expressed | Size 81x90 Seamless, no starch, ready for use, regular price $1.50 —_— MEN’S AND WOMEN'’S UMBRELLAS Extra heavy quality, value $1.50. $1 Special Tomorrow SPECIAL TOMORROW 100 Odd Women’s Dresses, Coats and Suits Special $ 5 Tomorrow " Children’s All Lined Coats, value to $10 included PLAIN SCRIM RUFFLED CURTAINS 2 1-4 yards long. Tomorrow at BOYS ROUNDED UP | Gang of Youngsters Are Believed Re- sponsible For Big Theft of Goods | From Factory. Stamford, July 31.—Loss of several thousand dollars worth of goor the factory of the Boas Thread com- pany here led tday to the rounding up of a gang of a dozen or more boys by the poliec : ciosed for several m er, Mr. Boas died in Gerr was recently no was being regu and other goods take AUTOIST ARRESTED Special LADIES’ KNIT UNION SUITS Lace trimmed, tight and lace knee, al sizes, value 49c. Special Tomorrow —_— BED SPREADS TURKISH TOWELS In checked coloredtpat- terns, large size, ‘value. 69c. Special 347c Tomorrow at.. quality, full 98¢ Heavy size. Special Tomorrow at. . Get the Little One Ready for School A $2.98 SWEATER FOR BOYS AND GIRLS In all colors, ages 3 to 7 years, all wool. Special . A SPECIAL LOT OF $1.69 PORCH APRONS $1.00 In ginghams and perecales, all extra full'and pretty styles. Special Tomorrow TURKISH KNIT BATH RUGS Large size. Special Tomorrow BABIES RUBBER DIAPERS In flesh and white, ex- tra full. Special 19c Tomorrow at. . IMPORTED JAPANESE PONGEE Natural color only, value $1.25 yard. Special Tomorrow e 8 7 c from ctory has been | New Yorker Detained At Stamford As Result of An Accident This Morn- ing At Portchester. Stamford, Conn aly 1 ) Rhode, of 601 street, olph New at ester in r with his as crossing Tish- knocking dow automobile, as the ! a street near the pol atior ler was reported to be in the hospital | in a serious condition. MAKING COAL SURVEY Providence, R. I, July ~—State Fuel Commissioner George H. Webb | | today began a survey of Rhode ]fland to ascertain the amount of coal hand, and to estimate the needs tc carry the state through to April 1, {1924, The red I. W. W, flag flying at the Marine Transport Workers Union headquarters at Hoboken, N. J., opposite the United States % |line pieres. ~Citizens of Hoboken are pmtestmg against the flag |since it is flown without the Stars and Stripes alongside it, the usual courtesy.