New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1923, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, wllh. P, MoCue and Bergeant Fiyan with a pair of brass kanuckles in his possession. ‘ fi‘"mm W.UP The case of John Manuchuk of Me- OVER THE HOLIDAY 5255 s Four Places Raided and Coovic-| DELOTTE CHILD DIES Mowhwm Little Girl Struck by Physiclan's Au- VOICES IN THE AIR ~ ber 4, KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh), , m.—=Baseball scores. 6:16 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Grand Symphony Orchestra from the Million Dellar Grand theater, Pitts- tomobile Expires at Hospitale 6 p. mo~Childr Hour Mar- {008 FUFH: Sromeion B¢ the Tae hureh, Be. e R - .| Police Exonerate Driver, 7 p, m~~Baseball scores, mln‘r Plcms ternational coffee house at 29 Lafay 11853 SareDianer cencert soatine elte street pleaded gullty to & charf®| Anng Delotte, age 11 years, died [yed, oy of keeping a gambling house when ar- raigned before Judge B, W, Alling in police eourt this morni: and was fined 8§36 and costs, fek Cretos, Tony Constanti, Hyman Schia and Proatos were each fined §3 and cost on & charge of being frequenters. Ser- geant Patrick McAvay testified that he raided the place yesterday with the aid of Policeman Thomas Feeney and saw the men playing. Tilfus, id offered to bribe him with §256 If he 7:80 p, m~"My Trip Abroad," by Ella Gibson, 7:46 p. m.~The Children's Perlod. 8 p. m~Baseball scores, 8:05 p, m.~—~Address, 8:20 p, m.~Concert by the Trio of the KDKA Little Symphony orches- tra, 9:45 p. m.~~National Stockman and Farmer Market reports, 10 p. m.~Baseball scores, Sunday at the New Britaln General bospital of a fractured skull received when she was struck by an automo- bile driven by Dr, M, L, Marsh on Walnut Hill park Sunday, August 19, The child did not regain consclous. ness after being admitted to the hos- pital and she was placed on the dan- ger list shortly after the extent of her injuries had been diagnosed. Dr, Marsh's driving license has been would let all of the men go. WBZ Joseph Scapaletta pleaded not returned to him after having been —_— e —_— gulity to a charge of keeping a gamb.| Suspended because of the aoccident, (Westinghouse—8pringfield). e Chief Willlam C. Hart sald thw ling house at 86 Lafayette streot and ned $15 and costs. Joseph Car- anto, Gartona Bonjohn, Louls Fanse, Angelo Lentini, Paul Farato, Emilio Rinalla, Sebastiano Amento, Angelo 8 p. m~—DBaseball scores of East- ern, American and National leagues. 0 p. m,~Bedtimo story for the children, Address, World Market morning that he did not believe that any prosecution would be brought against Dr. Marsh as he had cxoner- ted him from blame after an inves- Dickinson Drug Co. PHARMACISTS Cutrala, Tony Maratto and John Fish. | ti§ation of the accldent had been [survey from the U. 8. Dept. of Agri- made, culture, 169-171 MAIN ST. ollo were each fined §3 and oosts as|"MLS L L guper. |8 . m—Concert by .Miss Anna frequenters . . — “ .| numerary Officer Thomas Rouskie|Wollman, soprano; Mrs. Dorothy b lh::;"l(l::lxx:-nyfld P;‘:',;T;""'fi:d accompanied Dr. ;\‘huh to police | Birchard Mulroney, accompanist; : headquarters to make a report of the |Italo Biesti, violinist. the pool room conducted by Scapalet. d scores. Bed- t affair, It appeared that Dr, Marsh as driving about ten miles an hour d did all in his power avold striking the child. Bhe was playing with her brother and ran directly in 10 p. m.—Baseball time story for grown-ups by Orison 8. Marden. to Sunday afternoon. Sergeant Mc- Avay testified that he watched the men play for more than ten minutes before any of them were placed under “Some men are already tir- ed of shirts in one plain WGI 4 Lcolor that have been so [|arrest. He was hiding in the rear of |0 satn of the oncoming automobile, S — left go without any protection, much in vogue the past Jj|the store with Policeman Weeney, he|gno was knocked down and the car|(American Radlo & Resoarch Corp, i Telephone 158-12 for appointments, Free consultation. said, while Officer Kozlaukos remain- | "o.oed over her, the wheels missing Medford Hillside, Mass.) Yes! We sseason, Bright patterns are walways in style and are gcoming back as leaders.” —Fashion Facts ed in the front of the store. Sergeant McAvay said that the pro- prietor told him he was recelving only five cents a game. Policeman Feeney testified that one man told him he was playing “for soda water.” Judge Alling in imposing the fines sald that it was a violation of the law even to her however, so that her most seri- ous injury was a fracture of the skull. The little girl ig the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saverio Delotte and leaves besides her parents four sisters and two brothers. Iuneral services 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports, Amrad buletin board. 6:45 p. m.—Code practice, No. 101, 7 p. m~Evening program: 1—Weekly business report Lesson com- \Here every man to his . L s R T ’ & s ball, . My Heart,” by WGY Student players, (American Tel. and Tel. Co, N, Y.) | editor of Valentine York, to tell when the Main Street of a Village." Frank McElduff, tenor, accompanied by Geo, ¥, Strahl™ Betsy Ayres, soprano, for- merly of the Capitol theater cast of artists, Dance orchestra, David Reich, digec- Henry Morans,' 3656 Main street, op- posite Myrtie Bt.—advt. SEPTEMBER 4, 1023, 45 BASKETS 1 BUSHEL . 1% BUSHEL players by Bertha Brainard, 15 p. mo~Reecital by Mary Wild- pianist, [] P m~"Etiquette" & Double- day Page Information talk, 10 p. mo~Danee program by the Hotel Astor Roof orchestra direct from the Astor Roof, WRC (Radio Corp, of America, Washington D. ¢c) WO00D MEASURES Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE 336 Main St. (General Electric Co., Schenectady, 6 p. m~Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins; base~ 5180 p, m.—Baseball seores #:45 p, m.~Radio drama, “Peg O’ WEAF 7:30 p, m.~Henry Collins Brown, Manual of New "Broadway Wwas Are You Ruptured? Jnstant Relief From experience we found many cases broken through after the operation, and those that were operated on for her- nia, or any other abdominal operation, should at once with. out delay, come and see us, be- cause these cases should not be MissMargaretTraver Teacher of Pianoforte Graduate of New England conserva- New York city. Melo Club or, Complete radio sets and supplies at tory of music, Boston, Studio, Room 315, Booth's Blotk. Have No Bananas” Morris L. Battalion & Son Rupture Specialists Office: 450 Asylum St., Hart- ford, Conn. Hours: 9:30 a. m. to 6:30 ni.; otherwise by appoint- P ing darce on Columb ' . Radio sets and supplies at Morans’. ', Watson & Jones, realtors, have ;'hwfle the following sales: Bungalow " Demons” for the Victor, No. 19041, . street is spending ten days with Miss gMo »Charming, bright, harmo- 'nious designs in desirable {madras and silks, pwuu oxfords and plain ’fnn in tans, gray, blues, ¢lavender, etc. +In neckwear, nothing nicer ithan our display this week. HORSFALLS lsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. ‘' Noon-Day Lunches at Crowell's,— adv. Y A son was born yesterday at the . New Britain general hospital to Mr, and Mrs. George Doerr of 100 Shut- tle Meadow avenue, on Wooster street for Martin Ander- son to C. N. Dickinson; one-family house on Corbin avenue for john K. Woodford to C. W. Messenger, Gulbransen Player Planos. Morans’ i —advt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kenny and daughter, Betty, of Beaver street, were guests over the holiday at the 'home of Mr. Knny's mother, Mrs, T. Kenny, of New Haven. Phil Ohman plays “Dance of the C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt, . Miss Frances Marshall of 8eymouru Clemence Starr of Wethersfield. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. —advt Elizabeth Kane and her sister, Mrs. WO PaUINIAL BATY ‘NDeqBip Ydasor a vacation at Short Beach. | Wouldn't it be easjer to use the purest in the beginning than to have a mis- take to rectify? Baker's Certified |Flavoring Extracts are sure. i Hot Weather Headaches Mthn you cool c;fl’ .Mdnlny and you Alags n a you a Cold. The natural result Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscles. To Stop the HMu:h'de and Work play for soda water. Trio Created Disturbance John McDonald, @ere arrested about 2 Arch street. to keep quiet. he said, and when he returned at 2 o'clock he placed them all under ar- rest. McDonald denied that he was drunk and said that he was getting ready for bed when the policeman en- tered the house. 4 Had No Operator’s License Alfred Smedberg was fined $10 and costs for operating a motor vehicle without an operator's license. He was arrested yesterday by Supernumerary Policeman Mullen on Union street following a short chase. Smedberg denled at first that he drove the ma- chine, He said he owned it but an- other man with light hair was driv- ing it when the officer stopped the car. When asked by Prosecutor William Greenstein who the other man was Smedberg réplied: "I don't remember his name. As a matter of fact there were two of them. The other one had dark hair.” He said that long as the other men had a license to drive, it didn't make any difference to him whether or not he knew their names. Smedberg could not explain to Judge Alling why he started to run when his machine was stopped by the police- /man. Assault Follows Comedy. Judgment was suspended in the case of Howard Wilcox, charged with assaulting Conrad Steppler. Steppler testified that three men were stand- ing in a group ' discussing various events when one of the men named Egan made a remark about his shirt, which was covered with paint. Wilcox testified that the entire af- fair was a case of comedy turning to tragedy as the men were fooling when they first met, but Steppler became serious with the result that he at- tempted to strike Wilcox, who escaped the blow and struck back. Prosecutor Greenstein nolled . the case against Paul Yagoobian, charged with shooting crap, and B. Markarpls, charged with reckless driving. 1In the later case the complainant, R. P. Sorrow, of Irancis street, could not recognize the automobile nor the driver as those who figured in a slight collision with him yesterday. The case of George Hatze, charged with vagrancy, was continued until October 1. Monday's Docket. George Scott, colored, of 16 Hunt. ley Place, Hartford, was fined $36 and costs by Judge Alling in police court yesterday morning for conducting a gambling place at the rear of 86 Arch sireet. The following were each fined 85 and costs as frequenters: Elmer Garston, John Fenderson, John Woods, Harrison Willlams, Will Gar- ter, Henry Bates, Harry Scott, Sefrus Meredith, Robert Lewis and Thomas Bartlett. The raid was staged by Sergeant George C. Ellinger, Police- men John Liebler, John Kennedy, Maurice Fiynn, Patrick Meehan, M. ::‘ Moore and Alfred Tanquay on Sun- ay. Joseph Borczyk was fined $23 and costs for keeping a gambling house at the York hotel. Joseph Kazimer- ski, Joseph Cisll, Mike Kuski, Stan- tablets THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the beat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative 0 Tablets. Does not contain any harmful or habit-forming drugs. |fined 83 and costs each as frequent- crs. | | out an operator’s license, :nnrd $25 and costs | standing trolley car on Stanley street. "-harpd with indecent exposure, was continued until September 11 ley Poprocki and Joseph Popew were Judgment was suspended in the case of Solly Rosenholtz, charged With operating a motor vehicle with- | Passed Standing Trolley. : Joseph Rivkin of Hartford for was | passing a He was arrested late Saturday night by SBupernumerary Policeman Nolan. Joseph Cohonar was fined $10 and costs for disturbing the breach of | peace The case of Wadislaw Dombrowsky, The case of Domino Savens, charged with the theft of clothes from Michael Parkinson, was continued until 8ep- | tember 5 | Roman Roderick of Cherry strest Albert Fransett and Frank Carlson were each - fined $5 and costs on a breach of peace charge, Judgment was suspended on the drunkenness charge. which had been preferred against them. The trio o'clock this morning by Policeman John Liebler who testified that they were causing a disturbance in a rooming house on The officer said that he approached the men at 1 o'clock and warned them The noise continued, was fined $50 and cests for carrving concealed weapons Bunday afternoon by Detective Ser- He was arrested | were held yesterday afternoon at 2 piled by Roger W. Babson. Records? If ‘'you're one o'clock from her late home at 259 2—Musicale by Stella Merek Cush- }L.“':.z"{“"_m baven't, ing, viofinist, 3—Stories by Arturo, 4—~8elected readings by Miss Marie E. Lunn, “Her Letter,” by Fred Hart; and “The Railroad Cross- ing,"” Anon, Wiz (Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City). Mrytle street and interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Tha Song, A-3873 TAeFox-trot,A.3924 At Columbis Deaters TO PLAN “CONSTITUTION DA Plans for the observance of “Con- stitution Day” will be made at a meet- ing of organizations To be held to- morrow evening in room 407 city hall. Representatives of churches, patriotic societies and civic organizations have been invited to attend the meeting. The G. A. R, and allied organizations, the T. A. B, the Chamber of Com- merce, Rotary club and Manufactur- ers’ association have heen invited. 7:39 p. m.—Recital by Mary Wild- erman, pianist. 7:45 p. m.—A ‘Unlversity of the Alr” talk arranged by the Alexander Hamilton Institute, 8 p. m—"Broadcasting Broad- o e i ¥e %—1’1'0( (2 RecCords “Eleventh-Hour”’ -A-L-E - Wednesday Morning, 11 a. m. to 12 a. m. BESSE-LELAND'S A genuine honest-to-goodness sale of ' merchandise much below regular prices Misses and Women’s DRESSES we 3rd Floop =wes A selected lot of misses’ and women’s dresses in satin, canton crepe, charmeuse and ¢harminine, will be placed on sale Wednesday as11 a. m. for one hour only. $19 These dresses are all from our regular stock and sell regularly for $25.00 and $30.00. Save an honest dollar and see the big super-picture— “THE ELEVENTH HOUR,” at the LYCEUM THEATER, for the last time, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5. is one reason for the raj rowing ulazity om otel M‘%. consistent economy of the entire estab- lishment. Here you may enjoy :“ Clab Btrnk!tnt at 45c., con- of Frui orc«ul,fim | end Egg, and Rolls and Coffec | are served at the l‘lll::tzaodenlc . possible prices. No logation can,be possibly Mfis}iz)‘tel e rlinique it i Hord Ko Broadway<32*, 3375, L NEW YORK AEISingleton, cManager, 127 Main St. JustRe BEST MILK SOLD Customers who have been using it for MOORLAND FARM Resumes teaching September 10. Studio Room, 217 Booth's Block. Piano, Organ, Theory. Coaching song students. Appointments may be made on or after Sept. 7. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN Opp. Arch St. -~ New Suits Those received the first of the season are always the most satisfactory For a Few Days—A Small Lot of Colored Petticoats, value $2.00—At $1.00 Is Backache Making You Miserable? You can't be happy when every day brings morning lameness, torturing backache and sharp, cutting pains. So why not find the cause and correct it? Likely it's your kidneys. If you suffer headaches and dizziness, too— feel tired, nervous and depressed, it's further proof you kidneys need help. Neglect is dangerous! Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills today. Thousands have been helped by Doan’s. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! A Case in New Britain: Mrs, 8. E. Winchell,62 N. Burritt St. says: “I- had severe backaches that took the life out of me and I suffered with awful headaches. I tried a doc- tor's medicine, but it didn’t help me. I purchased Doan’s Kidney Pills at the Dickinson Drug Co. and they cured me. I have had no return of the trouble. KIDNEY DOANS Fiss Tel. 1409-2 ceived Moorland Farm Golden Guernsey Milk ~I8 The— IN NEW BRITAIN T years say it is worth all it costa, Physicians use and recommend it. C. R. Weidman, Supt. Theron W.Hart, pianist and Tel. 2531,