New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1923, Page 2

The astounding new dis- covery for cleaning teeth and preventing decay. As Dent dissolves Mucin. —The— Dickinson Drug Co. PHARMACISTS 169-171 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn, For One Week % + Longer WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS Collar Attached Styles Regularly » o $2.50 8195 HORSFALLS Isylum Street 93-99 / “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” PERSONALS Miss Mabel Hultgren, a nurse at in Chicago, I1l, and daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. at the recuperating from an operation for appendicitis. the Augustana hospital E. Hultgren of this city, is home of her parents Miss Zita Gerhert of Newark and Miss Teresa Grimmer of Cincinnati parents; Mr, and Mrs. L. Gernert of West Main Miss Gerhart is a former resi- dent of this city and now has a re- are visiting Miss Gernert's street. sponsible position in Newark. Chief of Police and Mrs. spending a week at the shore. Olin W. Eddy, an instructor the state trade school, and family are Rocky spending their vacation at Point, R. L Mrs. M. E. Campbell, Harold E. Campbell and Miss Gertrude Janelle are spending two weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Fred P. Campbell of Oak Bluffs, Mass., formerly of this city. Sergeant and Mrs. Michael J. Flynn are entertaining Mrs. John Hickey of New York. _— Flavor your cocoa and chocolate with a few drops of Baker's Extracts. will give them a peculiarly delicious flavor.—advt. 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 Viork off the Cold, THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the beat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature Gasoline dissolves Grease or Oil, so Mu-Sol- William C. Hart and daughter, Miss Ruth, are RE-ARRESTED AFTER DECEIVING JUDGE Prisoner Denied Being fn Court Before, Was There Last Week Alex Sabinski was arrested last night by Policeman Willlam Grabeck in the rear of 36 Grove street on a breach of peace charge at the same time Michael Panis was arrested for being drunk and causing a distur- bance of the peace. In police court this morning Panis was fined $5 on the drunkenness charge and $10 on the breach of peace charge by Judge William C. Hungerford. Sabinski was discharged after he had told the judge that he had never been arrest- ed before and that he was nttcmptln: to keep Panis quiet when the polic! came. At the close of the session Judge Hungerford was informed that Sab- inski was arraigned in court last Tuesday morning on a charge of as- saulting his wife, He was discharged at that time. At the request of the judge Sabinski was rearrested by Po- liceman John C. Stadler and ordered to be in court tomorrow morning. No charge other than breach of peaco has been preferred against him, Tined $100 On Liquor Count Joseph Welacinski of 30 West strect was fined $100 and costs for violat- ing the liquor law. His store and tenement in which he lives were rald- ed by Policemen Patrick O’Mara and John C. Stadler Saturday afternoon. Two gallon jugs and several bottles containing liquor were found. He pleaded gullty to violating the law and in passing judgment Judge Hun- gerford said that he would not im- pose a jail sentence because of the apparent honesty of the man. He warned him, however, to give up the business, Resisted Arrest e Frank Suilak was arrested Satur- day night at about 11:50 o'clock by Policeman Willlam Doherty at the corner of Silver and Board strects on a charge of drunkenness and later a charge of resisting an ‘mlcer was preferred against him. = Policeman Doherty testified that he gave the ac- cused man three chances to return to his home but when he refusd to go and began pushing people who were standing on the street corner, he placed him under arrest. He re- sisted the arrest, the officer said. Sujiak was fined $6 for being drunk and $10 for resisting the officer. Not Guilty of Recklessness Judge Hungerford discharged Rich- ard Hagopian, arrested Saturday night following an automobile and motorcycle collision at the intersec- tion of Allen and Stanley streets, an a charge of reckless driving. Manuel Alvis, driver of the motor- cycle, testified that he was driving east on AHen street at a slow rate of speed and was on Stanley street near th rotlley tracks when an automo- bile which Hagopian was driving, came south on Stanley street and struck his machine. He was thrown a distance of six feet, he testified, and was taken to the New Britain General hospital where his injuries were attended. William Long and E. F. Wilcox, residents of Belvidere, testified that they saw the crash. Mr. Wilcox said that the crash occurred cast of the trolley tracks on Sanley street. This statement was also cor- roborated by Policeman Cabelus. Hagopian testified that he was traveling south on Stanley street at about 18 miles an hour and he thought that the motorcycle was go- ing to turn from Allen into Stanley street in a southern direction and therefore drove his machine to the left side of the road in order to give the motorcyclist plenty of room in which to make his turn. The motor- clele continued straight across the street, he said, with the result that the collision was unavoidable. Cases Continued. The case of John Konceevisz, charg- ed with operating a motor vehicle while his license was under suspen- sion, was continued until Friday morning. He was represented by At- torney Stanley Traceskl. The cases of David Kalachuk and Mary Nicewicz, charged with miscon- duct, were continued until Friday morning. At the request of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods, the case of Walter Jach- incyzk, 16 year old youth, charged with driving an automobile without an operator's license, was continued | until ‘Wednesday morning. The judge also continued the case of Adolph Propropinski of 16 Orange street, charged with violating the fl- quor law, until Friday morning. Prop- ropinski was arrested shortly after 9 o’clock Saturday night by Detective Sergeant William P. McCue,, Sergeant Michael Flynn, Policemen Patrick O’'Mara and John C. Stadler, who de- scended upon the store. The police searched the place and were unable, at first, to obtain any evidence of a violation of the liquor law until Policeman O'Mara, who has observed the place on several oc- casions, decided that an {innocent looking pool rack on the wall might uncover some evidence. Mounting a pool table the policeman spotted a tuba projecting from the wall, and | called Sergeant Flynn's attention to it. | |The rack was then .torn from the| wall and the source of supply of the |liquor was found imbedded in the | wall about five inches deep the police- | e “Ves! We Have No Bananas” both as a song and a fox. trot! But have you heard Furman end Nash sing it or the Lanin Orchestra swing it into a captivat- ing dance on Columbia Records? If you're one of the few who haven't, just ask for— The Song, A.3873 TheFox-trot,A-3924 At Columbia Dealers | | | | “ Still getting encores il 5 5 ol { / WNewgProcess man discovered a large copper tank containing four gallons of liquor. From this tank, through a hole about three inches wide, there was an “out- let” tube. Fines totalling $66 were imposed upon six men arraigned for drunken- ness and one woman was discharged after she promised that she would let liquor alone. ONE LEGGED PILOT DIES N SEAPLANE Foreign Legion Vet and Gom- panion Drown in Mud Flats ——— Atlantic City, N. J,, Aug. 27—Capt. Frank Fitzsimmons, veteran of the French Foreign Legion KEscadrille, only one-legged pilot in active service in America, and Gunnar Lindh were drowned here yesterday afternoon in view ,of several thousand persons when their seaplane took a nose dive in Lake's Bay, three miles from this city. Fitzsimmons had recently purchas- ed the plane, an MF “Pusher” from the Navy for passenger carrying ser- vice here. He had been warned be- fore taking it from storage at the Curtiss station at the inlet that the propeller pit was weak and a flight would be hazardous. He decided to chance a trip to his own station before making repairs and started on the eight-mile run back over inside waters. Reaching a point directly over the meadow boule- vard the pilot shut off his motor while a thousand feet in the air. The sud- den cessation of the roar from his exhaust attracted attention of the dense motor traffic on the highway and hundreds of eyes were following the ship as it started on its volplane and bank into the northeast wind. As it ended the turn the fatal dive came without warning and the craft drop- ped straight into the bay, burying its nose in the soft mud bottom. Startled motorists brought their machines to a quick stop, then left the wheels and vaulted a rail to spring across the hundred yards of meadow to the water's edge. Many plunged in and swam towards the wreck, about a hundred feet out and boats put out from the flying station. The swimmers dove repeatedly but muddy water handicapped their ef- forts to release the lifebelts that held the aviators. Finally the water cleared and Lindh was found with his head Just at the top of the water, pushed up by the strength of his arms in a dyilng effort to reach the air. Two more inches and his nose would have been clear and his life saved. His safety belt had been tangled in the wreckage and he had been unable to free himself, Both his legs were broken, Capt. Fitzsimmons had died without a struggle. The impact apparently had stunned him., Physicians among the motorists tried without avail to revive the victims when they were brought ashore. Crocodile Club to Eat Roast Sheep Thursday The 47th annual reunion of the Crocodile club will be held next Thursday at Lake Compounce. As is customary, a sheep roast will be the feature of the day. Anyone who has attended the barbecues of the Croco- dile club will readily realize what the announcemnt eof the outing means. There is one big roast sheep dinner in Connecticut ever year—and that is at the outing ‘of the Crocodile clyb. Bowling, boating and other sports will be enjoyed. NURSE'S REWARD London, England.—Mary Granger, nurse, who has been left $5,000 a vear and use of a large flat, under the will of Lord Latymer, said she became acquainted with him some time béfore she was asked to nurse him. She never had a single holiday during the last-five years of his life, when he was an invalid, she says, | velopment and who I)'fllrl!'r. offers an apology for the ex- BIRKENHEAD GETS GREAT CRITIGISN British Press Flays Him lor Speech at Williamstown London, Aug. 27.—The Rarl of Birkenhead, has received little sym- pathy from the British press for the position in which he finds himself as a result of the first address of &is American tour delivered last Friday evening before the institute of poli- tics at Williamstown, In fact in- stead of rallying to the support of the former lord chancellor, the press tends to heap coals upon the fire laid by Henry Breckenridge, assistant sec- retary of war under President Wilson in Mr. Breckenridge's statement of last Saturday. The Times- refrains from any sort of comment on Lord Birkenhead's remarks about Woodrow Wilson, which drew the fire of Mr. Brecken- ridge. The Daily Telegraph and the Morning Post also went to press to- day without editorials on the speech but their Washington correspondents cabled their impressions. With the former newspaper is the only British correspondent to show sympathy with the former «<hancellor. The Morning Post asserts that “tthe effect of Birkenheads injudicious re- marks is to confirm the isolationists in the wisdom of their policy of turn- ing their backs on Europe.” In an editorial headed “L'Enfant Terrible Abroad,” the Daily News says that the British do not like the Am- | erican tariff laws but would welcome an almost prohjbitive tariff on the importation of former members of British cabinets and a rigid customs examination of the contents of their lecture tour portfolios. The Westminister Gazette professes to understand the feeling that prompt- ed the protests against the former lord chancellor's speech but hopes that undue importance will not be attached to his words, asserting that the coalition, like other hybirds, died wihout terity and that there are few politicians in Great Britain to- day who now speak so exclusively for themselves as does Birkenhead. Discussing the subject matter of the Williamstown address the West- minster Gazette points out the wun- fairness of arguing that Woodrow Wilson is the agent of the present post war conditions, . “Europe is what it is because of the mistakes and misdeeds of those who have actively influenced its de- were by no means disposed to help Wilson when his power was at its highest,” says this newspaper. The Daily Herald the labor news- Cutting Down Time and Space This photo of Aviator B. H. Winslow of the Postal Air Serv- ioce taken just !)ef_ore he stepped into his plane at San Francisco for the first trip in the transcontinental air mail test went east | by plane. It was the first San York. The postmarks tell the story. But the second plane made a record of 27 hoursl owing to fog. and 21 minutes, Francisco picture to reach New There was some delay | l Felners and a whole world-wide men- chancellor, saying: agerie upon the depravity of their “He has long been regarded as a|own character and policy.” national nujsance and has now be-( The same attitude is taken by the come an international danger.” Evening Standard, which concludes its Some of the afternoon papers, how- | lengthy editoriad with the remark that er, staunchly defended Birkenhead's| Americans in general are not very shy remarks concerning Wilson and take|in dellvering opinions of England the position that ‘“too much fuss” is while in this country. belng made over the incident in; ‘“Roosevelt sald some exceedingly America. f straight things,’ the newspaper points [he Pall Mall Gazette says the ad-|out, “and so have many American d “contained nothing that we|ambassadors. As a rule such criti- should have thought to be other than |cisms have been taken in good humor; universally recognized truths.” even if vigorously challénge “He sald no more thap the sober fact,” the newspaper continues, “when he spoke of Wilson's having hope as his principal equipment. . . Interna- tional discussion must become a meaningless formality it it is not per- missible™to touch in the gentlest fash- ion upon facts®which do not happen to be flattering.” The Pall Mall Gazette's editorial begins: “The Americans are a free spoken people but. they prefer the free speech to be on their own side, They have not yet attained to the-pril- osophic habit of mind in which Eng- lishmen receive the lectures of im- ported pussyfoots, bolsheviks, Sinn el v (M) ® v D) N na better way can you prepare for financial pros- perity than by saving and depositing weekly with the New Britain National Bank. . Open an account now. v 00 XOI0) ee: DR a €0 BRING YOUR CHILDREN to me for an cxamination of the Kyes and proper glasses, As a skilled Optometrist I will care- fully examine their eyes, note any de- fect and supply glasses that will make them see perfectly. YOUR CHILD may or may not need glasses—but it's best to be sure about it for the chiid's sake, Bring the children in today ! FRANK E. GOODWIN Evesight Specialist ST. 4% Interest Paid on Sav- ings Accounts. (2 JXJ] LK a ®© Q 10 Q0 e - G o . G ——e - G . S— @D ¢ > s = €'® [y NEw BRITAINNATIONAL BANK X RORRORCRCROIOFOR ORI RCAY v (J ® 327 MAl TEL. 1905 This Is the Last Week — of — Porter’sMid-Summer URNITURE SALE Only two of these Handsome Cane Suites. They consist of large Davenport, Chair and Wing Chair, with separate spring cushions, two sun-burst pillows and bolster roll. 3 . One Suite is covered with a handsome tapestry and the other with dark brown figured velour. $ 2 3 5 00 The Sale Price Is Only ... 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