New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1923, Page 2

AUTO LAW BREAKERS | School Supplies "o veraharp. Penci ve encils Pencil Boxes Note Books Erasers Loose Leaf Books Book Straps Pen Holders Pads The Dickinson Drug Co. | STATIONERY DEPT, 169-171 MAIN ST. [ Off With The Old ", Straw Hat! Buy a new Soft Felt 3, For Fall at { " Horsfall’s ~ $3.00 and wp HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. ——— Leonora Lacava, Boston Conserva- tory graduate, voice culture, 26 Haw- kins, Phone 37-4.—advt. * Word has been received from Har- old C. Granquist, a member of the U. 8. A. Marine Music corps stationed in Santo Domingo. Mr. Granquist is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Granquist of Stanley_street, this city. Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans' —advt | Mrs. Charles Bonol of Chester Place Belvidere; is recovering from a nerv- ous breakdown. Noonday luncheons at Crowell's.— | advt. Stanley Women's Relief corps will | serve dinner to the Connecticut Heavy Artillery tomorrow, Tuesday noon, in the Center church chapel. Members are requested to turn out in the morn- ing to help prepare the dinner. The IN POLICE GOURT Church Street Man Fined $400 for Selling Liquor ——— A variety of liquer, motor vehicle, breach of peace, assault, mbling and drunkenness cases were heard by Judge B, W, Alling in police court this morning, Proseeutor Joseph G, Woods presenied the state's cases, John Samuel Spitko, year old Newington youth, was fined §100 and given a 15-day suspended jall sens tence for driving an automobile while under the fnfluence of liquer, arrested at about 2:15 o'clock morning by Policeman Dart at corner of Main and East Main st this ots | after he had been stopped by the of- ficer for driving withoft headlights, Desk Bergeant Matthias Rival also testified that the accused man was | drunk when brought to police head- quarters, Joseph Carbo of Kensington admit- ted that he had violated Section 42 { the motor vehiele law by not hav- Ing the maximum and minimum welght marked on the side of his truck and that he had changed the body of his truck without having his certificate of registration changed. Ho was fined $10 and costs on t first count and $3 on the second, Car- bo was arrested Saturday by Police- man Lanpher. Thomas Saunders ad- mitted that he was driving Carbo's truck without m license and was fined $10 and costs, Passinissi Pined $400 The heaviest fine meted out this morning was given to Antonio Passin- issl of 329 Church street who pleaded gullty to two counts of violating the liquor law. He was fined $200 and costs for keeping a place where it was reputed liquor was sold and $200 for keeping liquor with intent to sell. A 15-day jall sentence was suspended. Passinlssi was arrested by Detective Sergeant Willlam P, McCue, Sergeants Patrick McAvay and Michael Flynn and Policeman John C. Stadler fol- lowing a raid at his store on Church street. Sergeant McCue testified that Pas- sinissi conducts a grocery and fruit store on Church street and several gallons of liquor were found in this place when the raid was conducted Saturday night. Sergeant McCue said that the accused man admitted selling the liquor for 25 cents a drink. Judge Alling discharged Andrew Sarisky charged with assaulting Ben- jamin Cutler of Oak street, Sarisky said that he struck in self defense as Cutler had ordered him off the side- walk and he believed that he had a right to walk on the sidewalk. Steve Buczynski was fined $10 and costs for being drunk and $15 and costs for injuring personal property of Charles Kodrak who conducts a grocery store at 75 Grove street, Buczynski was arrested by Policeman Anderson at about 9:30 Saturday night after a complaint had been re- ceived at police headquarters that two windows had been broken, by flying stones, in a store on Grave street. Thomas Higgins was fined $5 on a drunkenness and $5 on a breach of peace charge when his continued case was heard this morning. He was ar- rested early Saturday morning by Po- liceman Thomas Feeney. Kept Disorderly House Rose Gresky of 176 Oak street was fined $50 and costs and given a 30 day suspended jail sentence for keép- ing a disorderly house andf John Kops, Mike Wozechanski and Peter | Bahminski were fined $5 each for be- |ing frequenters. Supernumerary Policeman Joseph Hayes testified that he has had the | Gresky home under observation for a number of weeks and many times has |seen men go into the place in a sober condition and come out drunk while He was | the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, fellow officer. Want Hushand in Liquor Caso The case of Mps. Mary BSowa, ecarged with vielating the liquer law, was continued until Saturday moralng #t the request of Prosecutor. Woods who informed Judge Alling that the husband s wanted in this ease and Will probably appear in court at that time, feveral botties of alleged liquer were selzed In the tenement oe- oupled by Mrs, Sowa at 24 Sexton street on Baturday night by Detec- tive Bergeant McCue, Sergeants Me. Avay and Flynn and r'nllee;n Stad- ler, At the request of the prosecutor the case of Henry Meadrie, charged with resisting Policeman Frederick Jones was continued until September 17, The case of John Benson, charged with driving an automobile while un« der the Influence of liquor, was con- | tinued until Wednesday morning. Raid Austrian Benevolent Soclety At the request of Attorney M, D, | Baxe, Judge Alling granted a continu- ance In the cases of Carl Ruck and Joseph Kanle, charged with violation of the liquor law, until Saturday morning with bonds for release fixed at 8300, Bhortly after 11:30 o'clock Batur- day night Bergeant McCue, Sergeants Flynn and McAvay* and Policeman John C. Stadlor visited the headquar- ‘!ll"l of the Austrian Benevolent so- clety at 545 Arch strect and after a rald which produced a large quantity of liquor, had been made Ruck and Kanle were arrested, The case of Myron Bteele, charged with eperating a, motor vehicle with- out properly displaying the front and rear markers, was continued until to- morrow morning. The accused man was arrested by Policeman Fred Wagner at the corner of Arch nand Main streets Saturday, G, F. STANLEY WINS FINALS Defeats J. H. Kirkham, 3-2, in Shut- tle Meadow COlub Labor Day Golf Tournament, C. F. Btanley defeated John H. Kirkham, 3 up and 2 to play, in the finals of the Shuttle Meadow club La- | bor Day golf tournament, the match | being played Saturday. Mr. Stanley’s | card was 88; that of Judge Kirkham | was 85. Again the coincidence of the difference between the medal scores of the contestants exactly equalling the difference between their handi- caps appear. Mr, Stanley, handicap 22, recelved three strokes from Judge Kirkham, whose handicap is 18, three-fourths of the difference be- tween handicaps being given the high handicap man after the qualifying round, played Labor Day. A Prizes will- be given to the winner of the tournament, Mr. Stanley, and to Judge Kirkham, runner-up. RESCUE AT OCEAN BEACH Sam Siegal of Hartford, With Party of New Britain Friends, Saves Man From Drowning, Sam Slegal of Hartford, who was with a party of New Britain friends at Ocean Beach, New London, yes- terday figured in a thrilling rescue, saving the life of & man who had ventured too far into the deep water and who, when he realized his dif- ficulty had sent up a cry for help. Siegal plunged into the water and in quick time was beside the drowning than. While hundreds looked on he brought the man safely to shore. A few minutes of first ,aid treatment brought the near victim to and he suffered no {ll effects. W. C. RAPHAEL TO OLOSE STORE Willlam C. Raphael for the past nine years engaged in the retail shoe business at 390 Main street, is going out of business and will close his es- tablishment shortly. Mr. Raphael is planning to enter the chain shoe store bustness. He is now working out the detalls of his new enterprise, and LONE SAILOR PROBABLY HAS CROSSED ATLANTIC Man Who Halled Passing Steamer Off Nantucket Probably Allan Gerbault of Europe, Paris, Sept. 10,—~The lone French sallor aboard a small sloop who hailed the Greek steamer Byron on her last voyage toe New York 190 miles east of Nantucket Ilghtship, was probably Allan Gerbault, I8 years old, who bet the skippers of two Englislt sailing vessels that he alone | aboard his elght-ton 30.foot sloop Firecrest would beat them across the | Atlantie in spite of the awsistance of thelr orews, 5 Berbault left Nice early in May, He had a hard three weeks' voyage to Gibraltar where he remained for a few days leaving on June 6 with food and water for 100 days which he cat- culated would be the maximum time for his trip. Having no auxillary motor, he planned to follow the noute taken by Columbus, using the trade winds, Gerbault is a skilled navigator, a first class tennis player and an avia- tion pilot. His friends are now hop- ing he will succeed in his attempt to be the first man to créss the Atlantic alone, The master of the Byron reported last Tuesday in New York that he {hed seen a small west-bound sloop | with sall set east of Nantucket light- ship. A man standing in the stern of the little craft endeavored to sema- phone to the steamer and when the captaln answered through a mega- phone the man replied in French, The Byron put off a boat which learned that the sallor's name “was Francols Gerbault who sald he was crossing the Atlantic on a wager, The Byron sent him some provisions and offered a tow but Gerbault refused the latter, proceeding on his way west. It was estimated then that with good luck he would make Sandy Hook in a week. BIBLE CLASS OPENING Red Army Announces Corn Roast to Be Held At Wiegand's Grove—In- | vites Other Armies, The opening session of Everyman's Bible Class for the winter season took place yesterday at the Trinity Meth- odist church. The resignation of James E. Lukens, treasurer of the class, was accepted and the nominat- ing committee named Walter R. Fletcher, former general of the blue army, as treasurer. The Red army issued an invitation to the white and biue armies to at- tend a corn roast at Weigand’s Grove September 28. The West Hartford Everyman’s class was also invited to participate. A program of athletic events will be carried out in connec- tion with the affair. The need of more money for con- ducting the class was the topic used by the president in a talk to the members. He urged all to he more liberal when the collection plate 1s passed around. “Three Thousand Members By January 1,” is the slo- gan of the class. Visitors were present from Tor- rington, Plainville, West Hartford, Plantsville, ~Waterbury, IFranklin, Maine; New York city, Manchester, New Hampshire; Massachusetts and Glasgow, Scotland. The attendance totalled 438, by armies, rea, 161; white; 81, blue, 186, Rev. John L, Davis spoke on “The Book of Jonah,” YOTE $60,000 ORPHANAGE Connecticut Lodges of Sons of Italy Take Action at Meeting Today Be- ing Held in New London. SEPTEMBER 10, 1928, f FEAR TYPHOID OUTBREAK, Doctors Advising Americans to lm.mK Disaster Arca in Japan. By The Associated Pre Toklo, Sept. 10.—~I1"car of typhold| and other epldemlcs In Tokio has caused American physicians here to advise thelr nationals to leave the city unless their business in the capital is most urgent. While the water sup- ply is rapidly being brought back to normal conditions are still far from sanitary. There is the deepest appreciation throughout Japan for the prompt re- sponse from the United States and other countries to the distress of thousands of refugees. Admiral An- derson of the United States Asiatic fleet is closely cooperating with Ad- Takarabe, minister of marine, in the| work of relief, A number of British ships have already arrived with food and medical supplies, ‘While the weather is extremely hot and there are occasional earth shocks the work of rebuilding the destroyed sections of the city is already starting. It is announced that H. G. Parlette, coun- selor of the British embassy, for whose safety some apprehension was felt, s alive and unharmed. TO ACT ON CLINIC DENTIST. At a meeting of the board of health tomorrow afternoon at 6 o'clock, Dr. Richard W. Pullen, superintendent .of the department, will bring before the commissioners the resignation of Dr. Joseph P. Meehan as chief of the dental clinic. Action will probably be taken on the wesignation. An effort will be made to retain Dr. Meehan, | whose work has been satisfactory. It| is probable that the salary committee CAPITOL Starting Sunday GLORIA SWANSON “Bluebeard’s 8th Wife” v of the commen councll will be asked reconsider the request of the board for an increase in the dentiat’s salary. NAMES OF SURVIVORS Consul Dickover At Nobe, Japan, Cables Concerning Safety of Other Americans in Japan. ' Washington, Sept. 10.—~Consu) Diek- over at Kobe, in a list of Americans cabled the state department today re- ported that Miss Jennie M. Kuyper, principal of the Ferl's seminary at Yokohama, home address Pella, lowa, and Jean Gration of San Fran- cleco were missipg. The safety of the following Ameri. cans Consul Dickover sald had been verified: James L., Detweller, wife and chil- dren; John Western Urank, wife and son; Carabelle Jenks, Burnice John. son, Denls Kildoyle, Clara D, Loomis, Hagel D, Lynn, Margaret 8, Rogers, J. T, Bwift, wife and children; Mary E, Traoy, Congressman and Mrs, Ack- crman (at Nikko,) Carolyn Ellen, Thomas H. Amrine (naval advices from Yokohama report wife and ¢hild of Mr. Amrine as missing;) V. T, Armstrong, I. I, Baker and family, L KX S Ko X Mol KX K o m— — — — — ed each o S - e s w— — . w— ot S — A oNE or two dollars sav- forty week Vacation club will help you to enjoy next year’s vacation. Join this evening between seven and. eight o’clock. 3 (iNEW BRITAINNATIONAL BANK €, M\ Bell, Aaron Berkman, E W, ) t, wite and mother; Joseph E. Debecker, Judson Delated, Mrs, De welle, K. A Ericksen, Earnestine |Graduler. Dora Peyton Griffin, Warren Hays and wife, Luls Hllan and family, O, A, Johnson and family, Vrank Wordan, Thomas B, Lake, Em- ma B Landis, Sarah MacDavitt, R, D, MoManigal and wite, Paul Messer, Frederick Moore, Ruth T, Musiher, Alfred M, Htack, Mre. Willlam Spen- cer, Paul Perentiss Bteindorf, Stephen A, Tewart, Charles F, Sweet and wife, W, E, Townson and wife, G, N, R, Upton, Olive P Willlams, Dr, Bertha Van. #H , Allee Van - Hoosen Jones, Baral Van Hoosen Jones, L, H, G, Frost, Edward B, Smith, L, COMPLAIN OF COAL PILE Residents in'the locality of Landers, Frary & Clark's coal pile at the eor~ ner of Winter and Clark streets have complained to the board of health that the existence of the coal pile is a nulsance and they have requested its removal. Dr, Richard W, Pullen will bring their méquest befors the board of health at its regular meet« ing tomorrow, BSumac is being made Into an extract by a Palermo, Sielly, chemieal com- pany, i Q.00 A ® e [PON BN @ [) i A {O) week in our ) 4 }OR ® YO 00 s ) a Q. ® @ X . age 3 others have gone in in an intoxicated {condition. Saturday night, the officer |saild, he saw 25 men enter the house |between the hours of 8 and 12 o'clock. regular meeting of the corps will be held in G. A. R. hall Wednesday”at- ternoon at 2 o'clock. where he will locate will be determin- ed shortly. is t'mel reason ic;r r.’h- 8] s rowing popularity of the fotel Marboique. Another {s the consistent New London, Sept. 10.—Erection of, an orphan asylum at a cost of $60,000 at a location to be selected was voted of This Paper FATHER AND SON KILLED Bept. Victor Records at Morans.— advt. A son was born yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Larson of 136 Lyon street. S — True happiness comes from a con- tented family. Cakes made with Baker's Certified Vanilla will both satisfy and please. Sold by good grocers.—advt. Hot Weather | Headaches When you cool off suddenly and when you nloeflln a draft, you get a Cold. e natural result is Headaches, Neuralgia and Sore Muscles. To Stop the Headache and Work off the Cold, | THAT DEPRESSED FEELING caused by the heat is quickly relieved by just one dose of Lax- ative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Does not cootain any bharmful or habit-forming drugs. The box bears this signature Price 30c. [ one ’rohormvvl the statements e Sergeant George C. Ellinger testi- fied that he visited the home night at 11:40 o'clock and found the three above mentioned men visiting with Rose. Alex Savora, owner of the house, testified that one crowd goes up as the other goes down and there are men visiting the place at all hours. Raid on Gambling House Sergeant Patrick McAvay, Police- man Thomas Feeney, Willlam Gra- beck and William Doherty descended upon a store conducted by Jack Perez at 124 Lafayette street early yesterday morning and arrested the proprietor | for keeping a gambling house. Frank Ramco, Bantista Margoes, Pat Puet, Vincent Sardis, Joe Sanks, Vincent Tarsegara, Dioko Mias Malona, Bap- ‘|tiste Mas, John Siiles and Antonio An- dres were arrested as frequenters. Perez was fined $35 and costs and | | each of the frequenters were fined $5 | without costs. The accused men were represented by Attorney David L. Nair and cach pleaded not guilty. Policeman Feeney testified that he | entered the place with the other of- ficers at 2:45 o'clock Sunday morning | and The found the men playing cards. sum of $8.50 was taken from table in the room and 80 cents was taken from the other table. Po- licemen Grabeck and Doherty cor- of their “Yes! We Have No Bananas” 8till getting encores both as & song and a fox trot! But have you b Furman and Nash s swing it into a captivat- ing dance on Columbia Records? 1f you're one of the few just ask for— The Song, A-3873 TheFox-trot, A-3924 At Columbia Dealers o haven't, NewgProcess ReCords last | London, Sept. 10,—An American { mining engineer named Purington, mentioned in Nagasaki dispatches as among those killed in the earthquake has been Identified as Chester Wells Purington, a resident of London. His son was also killed. Record Ride Clarénce W. Wagner at City Hall, New York, after riding his bicycle |from Los Angeles in 24 days, 12 hours. He covered 3239 miles. The best previous time for #he transcon- |tinental bike trip was 28 days and Jel;ht hours. at today's session of the tenth annual convention of the Connecticut lodges of Sons of Italy of America. 1256 delegates are in attendance, most of whom arrived Sunday, when at an opening session a telegram of con- gratulation on his stand in the Gre- cian affair was sent to Premier Musso- Iini of Italy, and $200 remaining from |a Mount Etna sufferers’ fund was voe- ed for Japanese relief, CITY ITEMS. Edward Scalise, realtor and fnsur. ance man, has taken offices with At- torney Harry Ginsberg at 303 Main | street. | New Art Model Victrola at Morans' | —advt, Joseph Wilkowski of street reported to the police last night that he had been robbed of $50 by an unidentified man. He was un- able to give the authorities much in- formation. Joseph C. Beebe, teacher of Piano, Organ and Voice, Telephone 108-13, —advt, Mrs. John Blair of Clark street and {Miss Renle Ryan have returned after |a week's stay in New York. Laurel Court Sewing cirele will hold its first fall meeting at Rockwell park tomorrow. Members will meet at the railroad station at 10 o'clock sharp |and will bring a basket lunch. { _Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Walsh of New York city are receiving congrat- | vlations on the birth of a daughter. | Mrs. Walsh was formerly Miss Marion | Long of this city. JOHN J. CREAN Teacher of Piano has resumed teaching Studio 13 Summer St. Phone 1209 About’ 45 Horace | economy of the entire estab- lishment. Here youm joy a Club Breakfast at 45c., 3 sisting of Fruit or Cereal, Bacon and Egg, and Rolls and Coffes —Special Luncheon and Din- ners of superior quality are also served at the most moderate possible prices. No location can be ibly more_convenient than that of the Martinjque. One block from the Pennsylvania Station (via enclosed subway) — Nine blocks from Grand tral — one block from the greatest and best Shops of the City— half a dozen blocks from the Opera and the leading Theatres Emsd ln;lirec:t)y connected with e Subway to an, of the City you w1¥nh to r’e'nr::.hl:' Wed., Sept. 12 RAPHAEL'S SHOE PARLOR In Observance of the Jewish New Year 5681 THIS OFFICE WILL REMAIN CLOSED TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SEPT. 11th AND 12th The Shurberg Coal Co. 56 FRANKLIN STREET 1 A WINDOW SHADE IS ONLY AS GOOD | AS ITS ROLLER Appreciating this fact, all New Britain house owners have come to realize that to get Silent, Dependable Shade Service, their shades must be mounted on Hartshorn Shade Rollers, as used exclusively by us.. For Shades—Service—Satisfaction. 3 THE JOHN BOYLE CO. Paint Engineers—The City’s Leading Decorators. Phone 359 3--5 FRANKLIN SQUARE