New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1923, Page 14

said that he comes home drunk every Baturday and Bunday. John Sawickl, who was arrested at his home 109 Grove street on Satur- day morning by Detective Bergeant Willilam P. McCue, was fined $10 and costs on a breach of peace charge. His wife testified that he called her names and had made trouble for her ever since they have been married. Mich- ael Sawickl testified that his step- father was also making trouble for his mother and his sister married be- cause she could not live at home with VILLA KILLING A~ (i “SPIRITUAL ACT S0 Says Obregon af Conlerence— Reports on Mexican Presidency POINGARE REPEATS |COUPLE FINED 223 « FRANCE IS RIGHT| FOR SELLING HOOCH Two Addresses, Made Before Brit- | Policeman Calls Schmidt Home ish Note, Reiterate His Opinion New Telephone Number 2-5151 By The Amocisted Press. Btenay, France, Aug. 13.--Disre- garding the recommendations of David Lloyd George, the former British Prime Minister, that he should not make speeches on Bundays or in places where war memories would be aroused, Premier Poincare yesterday made two addresses to emphasize France's unswerving determination not to change her policy toward Ger- many. d M. Poincare delivered his first ad- dress in the morning at Marville at the unveiling of a monument to mili- tary and civil victims of the war. In it he déalt with Marville's sufferings during the German occupation, con-| cluding with a paragraph replying to ‘what he called “Cuno's arrogant men- aces” in the Reichstag. In the afternoon M. Poincare came to Btenay to dedlcate a war memor- 4al in the town that during most of the war was the domain and pleas- ure ground of the former German Crown Prince. His addresses here and at Marville had been written be fore the last British note was re- ‘ceived, although he had the docu- ment before him as he spoke, the Foreign Office having sent him an original copy in English and with- out a translaton so that he might ‘study it and make a reply if he so desired. M. Poincare will make his third address today at Sampigny. “Chancellor Suno,” said the Pre- mier in his Marville speech, refer- ring to the German Chancellor's re- «cent address in the Reichstag, "“un- !doubtedly would not have used such |senseless language if the Ailies had [been unanimous in showing him @#heir will in ordering hm not to re- volt* longer against the legitimate imeasures taken by Belgium and France.” The Premier declared the German ‘government was leading Germany to catastrophe, adding, “We are sure mot only of our rights but our meth- ods” “We can only smile indulgently at 'Cuno’s blustering,” M. Poincare con- #inued. “If he thinks Germany was mot thoroughly beaten in the war she deciared, if he believes Germany can sdolate, with impunity the treaty she sfigned, if he thinks we are disposed %0 go on indefinitely withofit the rep- arations she owes us, if he believes fwe will go out of the Ruhr before our claim is paid, then he is greatly ixistaken, and if he does not believe all this, but only says it, it is his eompatriots he hoodwinks and leads to ruin.” M. Poincare concluded by saying that Germany now, as in 1912, on the eve of her military downfall, was seeking to mislead opinion. “It is only necessary,” he declared, “not to weaken, but to have the last word. It was not the bravery of the Allied armies that won the war but the unshakable will of the Nation. The whole Nation has now the same will to win peace, and it will do so. Your dead demand it, and their de- mand will be granted.” . In his afternoon address in Stenay M. Poincare said that that part of the Gity's Worst Liquor Dive Carl SBemmidt of 329 Park street was fined $160 and costs and given a 30 day suspendegd jail sentence and his wife was fined $75 and costs when the two were arraigned before Deputy Judge W. C. Hungerford in police court this morning on charges of vio- lating the liquor law. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt were arrested Saturday night by Sergeants Willlam P. McCue, Mich- ael Flynn, Policemen John C. Stadler and Patrick O'Mara after the officers had secured two quarts of liquor, about 50 gallons of mash and a still following a rald upon the home. Pros- ecutor Joseph G. Woods presented the state’s case. Customer Furnishes “Tip.” In court this morning, Sergeant Mc- | Cue testified that Joseph Roushka came to police headquarters late Saturday afternoon and had with him two bottles of alleged whiskey for which, he told the officers, he paid Mrs. Schmidt $3. The policemen then raided the house, Sergeant McCue said, and found another bottle of whiskey behind a wainscoating. The still and the mash was also found at this time, Policeman Stadler described the house as the ‘“‘most notorious liquor dive in New Britain.” He said that the policz have received several com- plaints about the place of.late and it has been under observation for sev- eral months. Mrs. Schmidt denied that she sold the liquor, but said that Roushka left the money there because he did not want to take the whiskey for nothing. She said that it was home made as| her husband needed liquor to drink, and another woman therefore taught her how to make it. When Schmidt was called to the stand, he testified that he knew noth- ing about the ligyor being made or sold at the house. The fines were then imposed by Judge Hungerford, | who issued a warning that a more se- vere penalty would be meted out to the couple should they again be brought in on a similar charge. Stabbed Boy With File. Alex Kaminski was fined $25 and costs for assaulting Michael Hornbak on Saturday afternoon by stabbing him in the back with a nail file. Horn- bak testified that he saw Kaminiski walking down Franklin street Satur- day and he approached him, put his arms around him and said ‘“Hello, Allce.”” As he did this, he said Ka- miniski grabbed him and struck him on the back. It was not until he felt a sharp pain that he knew he had been stabbed, he said. Dr. F. J. Mann testified that he at- tended the wounded boy. The wound, which was under the left shoulder blade, was about one and one-half inches long and half an inch deep, and must have been inflicted with force as the instrument cut through some clothing before penetrating the skin, the doctor said. Two small boys, who witnessed the affair, corroborat- ed the statements made by Hornbak. Kaminski said that he struck the boy in self defense as they were tor- menting him. He said that he was th Fi th ot 18 world influence by Germany refuses 1o belleve France has no ulterior mo- tive in her present policy. But, he added, “we can only renew our an- swer—we do not think of crushing any one; we do not say ‘Delenda Ger- mania;’ no, we do not wish to take a single bit of ground that, does not be- ML Poincare referred to the speech Thursday by Dr. Stresemann, of the German People's Party, he asserted that Germany bate France during the war, detested her now only because of Rahr occupation. “What would Germans have done if they had us?” asked the Premler. are not fanning hatred,” the added. ‘“We proclaimed, on the contrary, after victory that we were ready to forget. Rancor and vengeance are sentiments that have zo place on French soll. We wish ooty that our spirit of chivalry, our penerosity should not be abused.” OUCH! PAIN, PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS Bt Jacobs Ofl stops any pain, and sheumatism is pain only, Not one case in fitty requires inter- pal treatment. Btop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating Bt. Jacobs Ofl #ight Into your gore, stiff, aching joints and reflef comes instantly, 8t, Jacobs Ofl is & harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and cannot burn the skin, Limber up! Quit complaining! Get # gmall trial bottle of old, honest Bt Jacobs Oll at any drug stors, and in just & moment you'll be fres from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness, Don’t sufter| Rellef awalts you, St. Jacobs O1l is just ag good for sclatica, neuralgia, lumbage, backache, sprains, I ——— — — ————— FOR SALE A 2-Tenement Brick House on West Pearl street, all improvements and price right, COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST, St}o}hi)etg Carburetor A. G. Hwker walking the street cleaning his nalls and because he had the flle in his hand he used it. Wife Chaser Fined. Peter Novak was arrested at his home on Myrtle street yesterday by Supernumerary Policeman O'Keefe on a charge of drunkenness and disturb- ing the breach of peace. He was fined $26 and costs. Policeman O'Keefe testified that Novak was drunk and a large crowd had gathered in and outside the house where he was causing a disturbance. Constanti Devosini, who lives near the accused man, testified that Novak was chasing his wife around the house and had started a fight. Mrs. Novak said that her husband had chased her out of the house on Baturday night at 11 o'clock and was again chasing her on Sunday. S8he th: tu gal Hp! 4 chine. pes, torney Chicago, Aug. 13.—The hood of Hull house, for ‘30 years the center of Miss Jane Addams' work among the foreign population of Chi- cago, is changing again, according to the staff at Hull House and officers time the new comers are thought to be moving from other sec- tions of the city and southern states. the city. the district show large Itallans, Greeks and e sprinkling of Trish. Greeks and Itallans are still in the majority, although Hull has in the last decade been offering hospitality to large numbers of im- migrant Jews and to a small colony of gypsies who are making their home there, When Hull House, one of the plo- neer settlement houses in the United States, was established, Miss Addams the com- munity and founded a nelghborhood gathering place as a democratic insti- Everybody was welcomed, re. in friendly An effort has been made at all times to persuade the tionalities to cooperate in the life of the community, the father. Reckless Driver Fined. Peter Makowskl, Policeman O'Keefe testified an 10 miles an hour. He sald Concord street building contractor, was fined $26 and costs for reckless driving and $8 and costs for operating a motor ve- hicle without an operator's He was arrested by Supernumerary Policeman O'Keefe on North Burritt street yesterday afternoon following an accident in which his struck a car being driven by Wadis- law Pawlickl. license. machine that the accused man was driving in a pe- ‘culiar manner but was not going more that he drove directly into Pawlicki's ma- Makowski did not have an op- erator's license, the policeman said. Makowski admitted that he did not He further stated that this Clarence Thagard and Isabelle eack Liquor Cases Continued. The case of John Matzil nkowski Stanley Traceskl e accused men. The case of De; Salvatore HOUSE LOSING IDENT Among Foreign Population o Chicago Being Changed. the Chicago Urban league. The population of the South Addams 89, workers thére say. As group becomes more presperous, moves into less crowded quarters of Early canvaases made of numbers of rew open her doors to tion, rdless of nationality, irit, various have a license as he said that he did not care about driving. His son drove{ the car most of the time, he said, but he was not home yesterday and the family wanted to attend the dedica- tion exercises of the Polish orphan- age. the first time he ever had the car out and it was a peculiar machine, differ- ent from the rest, he said. was Lo- charged with misconduct, pleaded guilty through their attorney, William F. Mangan, and were fined $:0 and costs each. Prosecutor Wil- Lam Greenstein presented the state's case. kuk, charged with assault and violation of the liquor law, was continued until to- morrow mosning. The cases of John and Henry Poperlawski, charged with violating the liquor law, were continued until Wednesday. At- represents plos, charged with breach of the peace, was also continued until Wednesday. NEIGHBORHOOD OF HULL m Center of Miss Jane Addams’ Work f neighbor- This negroes, Hal- stead street district has changed con- siderably since the establishment of the settlement by Jane in one it House na- Mexico City, Aug. 18.—The confes- slon of Jesus Salas, member of the Durango Legisiature, of the assassina- tion of Francisco Villa, former bandit leader, was “a high spirited act” President, Obregon said at a recent conference with newspaper men. Salas i{s being held a prisoner here since his arrest, following recelipt of a letter in which he boasted of kill- ing Villa to avenge Villa’'s numerous victims. It is understood he will be taken to Chthuahua and tried by the State Court. Asked what would become of the followers of Villa, who are mow till- ing the land dominated by the former bandit chiet prior to his assassina- tion, the president asserted they would not be molested. These men had been given the land by the gov- ernment, the president added. Re- ports that trouble was brewing at Cantutillo, the Vilia holdings, were de- nied by Senor Obregon. Referring to the political situation the president said the government had not yet received official news that Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles, Chief of Cabinet and Secretary of the Interior, would be a candidate for president in 1924. Mutual friends had informed him Gen. Calles intended to resign his govern- ment post to start his campaign, but the president did not believe Calles would do this immediately, as the nominating conventions and elections were many months away. Since leaving San Francisco, where he recently underwent a minor opera- tion, Gen. Calles has passed consid- erable time at the hacienda of his son in Soledad de la Mota, Tamaulipas, which has since become a Mecca for political leaders. Special Notice The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H. will hold its annual outing to Savin Rock on Wednesday, August 15. Cars will leave the center at 8:30 o’clock and on the return trip will leave BSavin Rock at 6 o'clock. Adults’ tickets are $1.25 and children 76 cents. Tickets will be on sale starting tonight at the home of Mrs. Mary McCarthy of Win- ter street. A %xf;bz( Does Your Child See a Clean Bright World? Five milllon children in this country are handicapped by imperfect vision. How can you be sure that YOUR ehild’ is not thus pit- {ably handicapped. Have an examination by an ex- pert—immediately! FrankE.Goodwin EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 827 Main Street Tel. 1905 The Most Car for thé Money The big new Overland Red Bird—a revolutionary value—is sweeping the whole Country off its feet. Finished in rich Mandalay maroon, with smart khaki top and gleaming nickel trimmings. Amuch longer wheelbase—a much roomier body—a larger, more powerful engine—Triplex springs |, (Patented) providing 136-inch springbase. CJhergMg) ED BIRD 250 1. 0. b. Toledo | R. C. RUDOLPH ELM STREET On the Third Floor Final Reductions On Our Entire Stock of High Grade Summer Dresses At Less Than Half Price Dresses in voiles, French crepe, dotted S wisses, Normandy and linens; in a wide range of styles and colors. Sizes from 16 to 5014. DRESSES formerly priced $1 4 75 DR%?ES szfsm m:'ng $9 75 L] W, m [ 4 up to $49.50, reduced to $l 2.98 2 up to $15.00, redm . DRESSES formerly priced up to $37.50, reduced to Our Stock of High Grade Silk Dresses ivided into these four Gromps } $29.95 | 5 v ey, $19.75 [if $25.00 $14.75 F SILK DRESSES formerly up to $65.00, reduced to SILK DRESSES formerly up to $59.50, reduced to SILK DRESSES formerty up to $25.00, reduced to Third Floer Fox’s Home Club Plan of Easy Payments Will Interest Al Fur- niture Buyers. Investigate It On the 8th Floor BROS, INC PAINTERS AND DECORATORS CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris 267 Chapman Street ~—General Trucking— TEL. 2918, 90 WEST ST. TEL. 1238-8 | Estiaates cheerfully given on all jobs HOT WEATHER SPECIALS Refrigerators, all kinds Ofl Stoves, Gas Plates, Etc, A. LIPMAN 84 Lafayette St. Tel. 1320-2 CLAMS FOR CHOWDER CLAMS FOR STEAMING SHRIMPS—CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL CRABS LOBSTERS Dining Room Connection HONISS’S 24-30 STATE STREET Hartford —DRINK — AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a bottle of cream soda ~—Something you will like—it's deli- clous. Three size bottles—3c, 10c, 18c. THE OLD HOME TOWN Just Listed—Cottage in Belvidere—Steam . heat, garage, chicken coop and all improvements. | We also have a bungalow in Belvidere— Owner is leaving town. It will go CHEAP. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. FOR SALE 3-Family House on West Street. A ten per cent investment. amount of cash required. For furth er particglars, seo— N H. DAYTON HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREE1 NATIONAL BARNX BLDG BY STANLEY Small HIS OTHER Cow WEIGHS DOULBLE " ITS FOUR TIMES THATS HAPPENED THS SUMMER - NEXT TIME | z , EQUNTY HEWLETTS COW WENT To SLEEP ON THE TRACK. WEST OF TOWN TODAY, HOLDING LUP THE FAST MAIL. “TWENTY MINUTES- OUTSIDE OF BEING BADLY FINGER MARKED, THE COW WAS PRACTICALLY UNHURT.