New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1923, Page 6

* NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1908 REPUBLGANGHER || = THRD VARDGUESTS| o e st On the City and Its People (Continued From First Page) Uiilized 1o bring peace. Leave the only too glad te do her hard work in that home—to her share i light- ening the burden of her own and her husband's “slavery.” Seriously it has been said here uu.] there will come that peace the idea of same young women that| 1t must be granted, alse, that any- marviage 1s 10 be desired so ardentty | thing which develops an affectionale another New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING NJ'AI' (lassed Daily, Sunday Bacepted) At Hersld Bidg, 81 Ondigh Strest, lllg RIFFION RATES: v. merits of that matier alone for & me- but still grant that there -w] meat he ca-operalion among nations belore e & Year $00% Tires Months The & Momth, Batered &t the Powm ¢ a8 Becond Class st New Britain | i Matier, TELEPHONE CALLS Offies ., . Roums The only prot the Cuty. Toom alway " Business o] | Bdioral ertising medium in press Member of The Associated Press, Fhe Associated Press is sxclusively entitied 10 the use for re-publication of all news eredited 1o it or not etherwise credited in this paper and alse local news pub- Mshed herein Member Audit Dareau of Cireulation, | 15 & mational organization tsers with a strictly h clreulation, Our elreulatio st based upon this audit, This Insures pro. tection against fraud in newspuper dis- tribution Agures to both national and local adverti ‘ ——— ZONING PROTECTS POV, This newspaper brought up and has advocated persistently the adoption of & zoning system for the city, The nmr“ to strike is while the iron Is hot, of course, and the fact that trouble hus arisen over the proposed erection of | an automobile station at l~'rnnkl|n} Bquare and Pearl stret makes the present an| opportune time to onu-{ tinue the emphasizing of the Benefits | that would come to the property owns ers and, indirectly, to tenants in this city, There seems to be no way, at present of preventing the gerection of | a service station on unrestricted lun'l,’ if such bullding is objectionable, This discussion has nothing to do with the merits of the service station question _at this location. It is merely another attempt to impress upon the people the wisdom of adopting a zoning system and thus preventing possible serious damage to property in the tuture, . The New Haven Journal-Courier, in an editorial entitled “Zoning Protects Mr, Citizen”, says that “it ought not be necessary to convince anyone that ‘some official supervision should be ex. ercised oyer an expanding city to pre- vent pushful persons from imposing conditions op citizens which are ob- ,viously unjust and improper.” ‘Bhe Journal-Courier quotes an article on ' the same subject from the Bridgeport Telegram, showing how this zoning matter is being taken up by the press which has no interest other than to aid in protecting the people. The quoted article reads, in part: There is a righteous indigna- tiop about protests of these home loving property owners that in- duces pity and sympathy. They + know what they want—it’is only peace, and quiet, and preserva- tion of the beauty of the neigh- borhood that it will not allow it to become deteriorate!. But they have so long taken it for granted that having attained peace and quiet and comfort and beauty, those qualities would be easily kept. The only way homes may be . preserved in home surroundings is by promptly proceeding with a zoning program, authority for Which already lies in the common n‘ounclh 4 Not long ago in this city serious objection was raised te the presence of & new garage built almost in front of the windows of another structure where there. were pleasant homes. Now complaint just or unjust, has| been made against the erection of al service station. Other matters willl continue ‘to threaten,the comfort of citizens just as long as the common council fails to see the importance of taking up and pushing through zoning system that will “Protect the| citizen,” a | MARRIAGE AND SLAVERY “Marriage is a sort of slavery,” de- clares Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont of New | York, president of the national wom- | en’s party in her declaration that she would not recommend marriage rurl any girl, | Well, Mrs. Belmont, all life is a sort | of slavery, you know. We cannot do| all the things impulse suggests that we do, as the laws make us consider other people's property, even if our own natures do not. Of course life | is an involuntary slavery; | into it without having anything to| say about it. And ybt, slavery through | life is, and involuntary slavery at that, | most of us prefer living to being dead. We have no keen desire pe| life's slavery | be sald that a lot of married people the elavery marriage has brought to them And that is voluntary slavery in most cases, although there stances where the influence of parent has helped thrust man or woman into Mrs. we came to es And perhaps it might have no keen desire to escape are rare in- that terrible bondage of which Belmont speaks, The lady whether husband or wife suffers most does not say directly keenly from the slavery of marriage, ®but by inference it is the Belmont speaks of not recomme nding | marriage to any girl. But she says lit- tle of the slavery of the does not refer to his labors the of which are usually partially shared by the wife. Be it said that usually, or in many cases at least, this labor is one of love! the bread earner i too glad to share his earnings proper Ay as the one whe keeps the home is i vife, as Mrs, man. She fruits only | often ‘a matter of dispute. Mr. Bab- | that there should be little delay about | respect of ene country for marrying, is wrong. All life is (ainted | tends to hasten that peace l‘nnw;“”.ug by ex-Governors Woedruff, with ‘obligation, 8o js marriage, The|il was twe or three years age that| Weeks and Holcomb, there was mentioned in these columns the faet that the aid the United Staics 84 in Eurepe, taken, the | while it might not impress the present certainly life may be made wonderful, happy. And marriage may bhe made to bring joy to both the enslaved., The meore lightly the marriage Is heavier its yoke, But when Mrs. Belmont assails the | would instill in the younger genera. strikies a|tlons—the suferers especlally—a feel- | marriage institution she blow at the institution of the home upon which rests the solidity and strength of the pation, Bueh a state. | ment, that she would not advise| any girl to marry, taken as a personal opinien would do no harm, and there is good reason for warning again hasty marriage. Women should be treated as real partners in life, the | “slaves,” hushand and wife, working together each in his or her depart- ment of the combination, But in, the wrong interpretation that may be put upon Mrs, Belmont's characteri- zation of marriage as “slavery” will do her Women's party no good in the places where it needs honest support, Right-thinking people are all slaves to their right thoughts It is a good thing for us all that this s so. SAVING HELPS BUSINESS People usually think that spending thelr money freely I a good thing for business. Magy frank people, in- telligent ones, too, say “well, he puts his money in circulation, anywiy." Roger Babson's letter this week is especially interesting as knocking this idea in the head and showing how| saving money and putting § in the bank helps busiffess in the best way. “Helping business by saving money instead of spending it,” says the in- troduction to his letter published yes- terday in the news columns,” may sound strange, but that is what Roger W. Babson, the statistician proposes today*in a statement on the invest- ment value of savings accounts.” Mr Babson himself says in that stgtement, “The fact is that just as soon as you deposit a dollar in the bank, that dollar is loaned by the bank to someone to build a home, or to buy merchandise, ow is used fi the purchase of bonds.” He does not say, as he might well have sald fur-| ther, that while your dollar is being| loaned by the bank and thus aiding| business, you are still in a position to look about and wait for a good op- portunity to buy merchandise that you need. When you do see something you want, the 'dollar is there for you to use and you use it. But it has been | working just the same all the time in the hands of the borrower from the bank. In other words business gets the benefit of that dollar continually if you have saved and deposited it. The statement touches this point when it says that bank accounts offer a good opportunity for speculative profit because the real opportunities to make money are through chances, that come to make partnerships, to make special purchases or to do other things which, +if undertaken, often bring success—and a bank account is offen or usually necessary to take advantage of these chances. | The conclusion reached, after thought of Mr. Babson's statements, is | that saving money and depositing it| In the bank does not tie it up thus| blocking' business for the merchant, the industrialist or any other. On the other hand it keeps that money at work all the time and leaves the de- positor in a position to buy when he sees what he wants. The monmey is kept in circulation; it is helping, not harming busness. N The value of a dollar today as com- pared to its value of ten years ago is son's opinion is that the dollar of ten years ago is worth only about sixty| cents today, For that reason the bank accounts should be increased in pro- portion, Business is 10 per cent helow nor- mal today as compared with 9 per cant above normal last February just because we have been less careful to save, Just as soon as we begin to save | more, helping business in this way and keeping the dollars at work, general toward | business will start upward normal again. This, of course, does| not contradict the optimistic reports| of business in tangible figures as pre- | viously dealt with here. The Babson- | chart does not indicate how business as told by the cash register compares today with business three months ago. Mr. Babson's figures show only was giving the ami generation of adulls, Chairmad J. Roraback of the republican state central commitiee, Becretary of State Franeis A, Pallotti, Compireller Frederick Salmen, Morgan B Frain. ard of Hartford, Harry MacKensie, state labor commissioner; Sheriff Charles J2. Gates of Windham county, Congressman E. Hart Penn, State Sen. ator John M. Trumbull of Plalavilk it ing that the United Htates was & help- | Representative Oliver G. Jennings and er in trogble, 1t is that idea that 1s to | wife of Greenwich, Senator Ernest E, be emphasized today. In Europe the talk of war l;flwun’ Kins Clark, editor of the too harassed and more than to thering the cause of good-will we know, ————— “Twenty-five Years Ago' day be- fore yesterday a certain mah found a roll of bills amaunting Chestnut street. Ah, they had money Twenty-three in those happy days. dollars! Also t}n; money was restored to its owner through the mgdium of a Her- ald ad. We're still doihg business at the same old stand. to “Near-beer,” for instance. BY ROBERT QUILLEN. The easiest time to spoil a husband is when he is about eighteen months old. ' Avarice is just the conviction that thrift is an end instead of a means. Few people really believe in prayer while they are getting along nicely without it. It wouldn't be so very difficult to abolish war it we proximity. Times are about normal again, Few shoppers now ask to see more expensive, The happiest people is one that has fewest occasions td get excited about patriotism, Only God and a hotel porter know A the full extent of man's wickedness, You can't really blame a disagreeing, The witnesses set the ex- ample, could something | this country and Japan has been more emphatie than it has been here, The ll:l this country has given and Is glving Japan at this moment certainly creates a great sentiment of good.will toward us. At the moment Japan is busy with her | troyble to give much thought to the peoples from which has come this | help, But in the years to come Japan will not forget, and the rising genera- tion will not forget. The attitude of this government and the people, the promptness with which the unspoken call was met—these things tend to add to the strength of the hope for peace among afl nations. 8o, you who have given to the Japanese relief may feel that, in & small way, you have done felp the afflicted at the moment—you have had a part in fur- that will do so much to bring peace on the portion of the face of the earth that $23 on Facts and Fancies abolish Jury for The trouble seems to be that many modern couples who think they are mates are merely stalemates, 1t is easy to pick out the dull pupils Their parents think the teacher prejudiced and inefficient. in school. Birth-control encouragement in the size modern breakfast room. Remorse is the sad reflection that the money spent for the summer vaca- of tion would buy the winter coal. If the League handles only those | questions referred to it by the strong nations, it won't die ot overwork, The only ugly part of reconstruction the visible to Americans is bobhed hair| position business is in from the aspect | on the way back to normal. of what it ought to be, il things con- | sidered. | HASTENING PEACE [ In the final analysis universal peace of desire ad- through for it by all nations. This must be be peac must come unity mitted. People will not have & higher that those 1s ends or because they 8o fhe Who want universal motive ohjective people the gaining of it by all peoples. the universal desire for that be forced upon all nations until they see the wisdom of it. Armies and navies Are necessary, some say. Others clare that peaceful means must Some believe peace must de- be The him without it. man who misses a | training frequently feels | enough to spur university resentment on to success advocates find great | Rogers of New London, Clarence G, | Willard of New Haven, Charles Hop- Hartford “Courant;" Jehn Buckley,.leader of the house in the last legislature; At. torney J, Pred Baker of New Haven; Harvey Bissell, collector of the port of Bridgeport; Colonel Robert O, Eaton, colleetor of internal revenue taxes; Sheriff George Dewey of Hart. ford county, Attorney General Frank E, Healy, Louls Ullman eof New Haven, Benator John Brooks of Tor. rington, ex-Congressman James P, Glynn of Winsted, John M, Wadhams, chairman of the finance committee, xm“nr E. P, Golden of Meriden, Jas. J itzpatrick, postmaster-elect of Meriden; ex-Mayor McDowell of Mid. dletown, Representative Howard Lin- coln of Middletown, Senator Philo Platt of Newton, Benator Charles M, Bakewell of New Haven, State Central Committeeman Wilson Reynolds and Mrs, Reynolds of Middletown, State's Attorney Inglis and Mrs. Inglis of Middletown, Btate's Attorney A, A, Alling of New Haven, Judge Alexan« der Creedon of Hartford, Danfel Hickey of Stamford, clerk of the house; Representative Harry Sher. wood of Westport, L. Putney of Branford, prohibition enforcement of- ficer; tate Central Committeeman Edward Brainard of Branford, Supt. Robert T. Hurley of the state police, Senator Andrew Shepard of Portland, Senator W. G. Park of Groton, Sena- tor Wallace A, Plerson of Cromwell, State Central Committeeman Ellwyn T, Clark of Haddam, Senator'John Ash of Pomfret, Colonel Ellery Al- len of New London, Motor Vehicle Commlssioner Robbins D, Stoeckel, Banking Commissioner John Bryne; Senator Richard C. Covert and Rep- resentatives B, W, Alling and E. W. Christ of New Britain and ex-Senator Edward F. Hall of New Britain, Many women prominent in the party in Connecticut also were on the guest list. They included, Mrs. Samuel O. Prentice of Hartford, chalrman of the women's state central committee, and several assoclates on ‘the commpittee including Mrs, Emma E. Grace of Wetherifield and Mrs, Grace Pooley of Meriden. Women members of the New Britain republi- can town committee were seated at the head table with the gusts. More Than 700 Expected Accommodations had been made for an attendance of 700 but more were Jexpected. The success of the outing wag, assured during the past few days by the demand for tickets and it be- came necessary to closg the box of- fice yesterday and hang out the “Standing Room Only" sign. Frederick M. Holmes, president o the Third Ward Republican club, is toastmaster, Members of committees have worked overtime to make the outing the big thing on the state political calendar., Donald L. Bartlett has-had chatge of the tickets. FEugene J. ¢ Porter and H. E. Erwin made prepar- ations for the dinner. Howard A, Timbrell has had charge of music and decorations, “ Howard Bruemmer is chief of the traffic squad to see thut all auton‘obues has parking space. Ernest N."Humphrey was at the head of the automobile committee. ePrizes and athletic events were arranged by Edward L. Prior, Dr, J. E. Conger, Bernadotte C. Loomis and Alfred Le- Witt. Ex-Mayor Orson F. Curtis took charge of out of town tickets. Fix-Senator George W. Klett arranged for speakers, long line of automobiles left Franklin Square at noou bearing the ticket-bearers to Lake Compounce. Besides enjoying the athletic events and the dinners, the stars of the | show discussed politics. It was gen- erally conceded that Senator Rogers of New London” has ap excellent chance to ¥in the nomination for | Heutenant governor at the next state convention. too Observations on The Weather For Connecticut: Cloudy tonight J;«n'l Sunday; #lightly cooler tonight; | gentle variable winds, Conditions: The long trough of low pressure which extended yesterday from the Lake region southward to Georgia has moved eastward @nd now extends along the Atlantic coast from Massa- chusetts southward to Florida. 1t is | causing cloudy and unsettled weather in all eastern districts. The pressure |areas are moving rapidly across the country and sproducing frequent ant | Sudden changes in the weather, Conditions favor for this vicinity | cloudy and unsettled weather followed by fair and cooler, Washington, = Sept 22.—Weather outlook at week beginning Monday in north and middle Atlantic states gen- erally fair with moderate temperature juntil Wednesday or Thursday when cloudiness and owers will set in the A country 1s civitized when 1t nasnt F'liers Hope to Reach anything on haand Correct this sentence ing.” One reason why heathen they happen belt cause earthquake Providence more than Christians is be- to inhabit more adventurous {and exeiting than auction bridge “l have no|two marine corps until they want to be, either for selfish | use for him personally,” said the man, planes on the trip from “but I am glad to see him prosper- | mingo to St N afflicts | 8. € Poaay Washington by Night Miami, Wa., Sept. Lieuts, Ford Rogers and Horace Palmer, de Haviland Santo Do- took off at the Haileah flying' field here at 8:45 a. m. for Paris Island, Washington by nightfail. GO ONTO FIVE DAY SCHEDULE Lowell, Mass., Sept., 22.—The Saco- the Lowell shops, manufacturers of textie | cellars and backyards the location of The vaiue of advertising a8 & factor | average voter admits that President i demonstrated by the Coolidge has a wealth of what buslness decline in trade In New York vetall| known as “horse sense.” He realises| M® slores since the newspaper pressmen | that two and two when added always » papers to combine and eliminate advertising from columns. Managers of several large depart. ment stores complain that elerks are unable to keep busy h‘:‘lu:: o.l. m: of patronage; they stan y uu:o n‘"on to their own in- genuity to pass the time, One department store executive sald; “The slump in shopplog s caused by our inabllity to advertise in the newspapers, The first day of the strike business was not so bad— the impetus of the previous day's ad. vertising carried us over, Yesterday it was whree, Today it 1s awful, Tomorrow and each succeeding day we cannot advertise it will be even more notigeahle,” A clerk who knows something be. sides the shade of the goods on her counter remarked that “advertisin that appeals to women s just as necessary as the soclety column, what women shall wear and eral new According to news from the me- tropolis, store aisles which are usu- ally comfortably flled are now almost deserted, Many shoppers search the advertising columns before they de- cide what to buy, it is explained, and in the absence of advertisements they remain at home, Business experts appreciate the part that advertising plays in trade, They know that it Is a power which moves goods, ju electricity moves street cars and steam moves teains, In every man and wofnan is an inclination to résist the temptation to spend. This is an Instinet which legitimate adver- Using «overcomes, quite often to the benefit of the buyer, If it were not for advertising we would not know of half of the good things yhich money will buy, Advertising is a message containing information of in- terest to both sexes. In the case of women, it keeps them informed of the newest creations and Iimproved household appliances. For the men, it tells them what shape hats are go- ing to be and whgre they can buy parts for their automobiles. How many of us would know of the delicious fruits grown and packed in California if it were not for ad- vertising? Products of the sunny slopes of that land have become com- mon through the power of advertising. If we had to wait to find them on the fruit stand and to listen to an ex- planation of what they are, most of us would be unfamiliar with them. Advertising reduces the cost to the consumer. In the case of California, far example, growers are able to market their products in such large quantities that the price per unit is small compared with the price that would be charged if the goods were not advertised because without adver- tising, the demand would be far below what it is, Nothing has occurred within recent years to emphasize the need of ad- vertising like the New York situation which is the strongest recommenda- tion possible for the practice of call- ing attention to goods for sale. The city of Auburn, N. Y. has a fire department which is rated as an exceptionally good one by the fire underwriters, and the entire efficiency of ithe separate companies can be traced to the methods which are used in training both the old men and the new recruits, . Probably one of the most interest- ing things which a visitor sees con- nected with the fire department in a visit to the Empire State city, is a miniature model of the city carved in blocks by the members of the com- panies in thelr lelsure moments, It was made up at first, as some of those whoé helped ih the carving stated, simply for a pastime, but when completed in detail, it became an important innovation with which members of the companies were made familiar with the city's streets, the location of fire hydrants, alleyways, driveways, street car and railron tracks, one way stréets, and pecu larities of back yards, The miniature city is kept on the tap Boor of the headquarters buiid- ing where a recreation room is pro- vided for the meyp. It is placed on a wide platform and raised about four feet of %he floor. The build- ings and streets ire made -out of blocks of wood and are complete in every detail. Every chimney and air- shaft is shown on individual nild- ings, fire escapes are deplcted and malal trolley tracks are laid on ,the streets. On the streets, the sidewalks are raised in miniature from the high- ways and the fire hydrants in front of the minfature buildings th: same as they are in the city itself. The hills of the city are shown by a slight rise and churches, theaters, county and city buildings are located with accuraey. Here during the days, the firemeh are brought to study the miniature. They are shown the passages into practically to a hi! of 1y, i to vi hydrants and the names of the bujld- {ings before which they stand, the best way to drive through the streets to certain locatiotls, where ladders can be placed leading from one build- ling to another, the chimneys on the piloting [are taught from the miniature eit air- | When a fireman Louis via Washington, The aviators hope to reach [ing to the chief of the department, { der case, and a prospective jurymar hasn’t formed an opinion, has he sense | €nough to form one? It the papers have discussed a mur- | machinery, announced today tha® the Lowell plant of the concern would he [the likeness is similar at all times. operated permanently on a | schedule beginning on October 1. fiye ®ay roofs, skylights and other detalls | connected with firefighting. In their trips about town, the men | see the same thing in reality and not |in miniature. They are given mental tests on hydrant locations, number of | chimneys on buildings and number |of éntrances to the rear of build- |ings and many other subjects which in Auburn, N. Y placed permanently with a com- pany, he is well versel in the lay- [out of his eity, much mora so than |an average man would be and accopd- is {the work of the men wiho made the minjature is serving as one of the | important cogs in the efficiency of the entire department. Any changes in the buildings are shanged im- | mediately on the minlatars so that . . J Regardless of political belief, me' little Speaking at the state convention in New York recent- , he declared that “it is only a bad law that brings contempt and whole- sale violation in its wake.” EVERETT TRUE t out on strike, forcing the news- | make four, never anything else, Beginning today, the “Herald" will their | print each Saturday for ten weeks an article written by the president & red under his copyright. The bserver calls attention to this fact use what is needed in.this coun- ry more than ever s & share of common sense which will give us the proper vision of our responsibil- ities under & representative form of governmen We cannot leave I'O‘W- el 10 that mysterious “oth Af the we must share the burd: country 1 to prosper and the masses are not to become a dumb class with no voice in the By proceeding about our dally tasks and doing them well, we wiil better citizens and contribute to the prosperity and welf, est democracy In the history of the world, fairs of state become of the grea In line with the part every man hould play in government, President Coolidge says: “Government does rest upon the: opinions of men, sults rest gn their actions. makes every man a politiclan whether he will or no, bis pen: “It may be of little import- ance to determine at any time just where we are, but it is of utmost im- portance to determine whither we are golny." Ita' re- This Another gem from Writing ' on another theme, the Prosident said: “All growth depends upon activity. by action. hysically or flort, and effort means work.” This may be taken as & hint not to be im- patient with the m | stirring things up. stirring process should be conducted along intellectual lines, but the man who does the stirring, even if he is wron®, may be of greater usé In keep- Ing society xigorous and alert than the citizen who is content with conditions as they are as long as meals a day and a place o sleep. Life is manifest only There is no development intellectually without who is “always Of course the hasgthree President Coolidge also shows a gound understanding of the position of a man who iselected to office, saying: “Public men must expect 'criticism and be prepared charges from their opponents.” also pays his respect to the candidate for office who promises great things for his constituents, by declaring that “the people who start to elect a man endure false He to get what he can for the district will probably, find they have elected man who will get what he can for mself”, . s ‘ United States Senator James W, Wadsworth, Jr., of New York, who is scheduled to address the Third Ward republican club and guests at Lake Compounce today, is not an admirer the Eighteenth amendment and its brother, the Volstead act. American Legion Senator Wadsworth favors modifi- cation of the Volstead act “to prevent the return of the saloon, eliminate the intoxicating and dangerous alco- holic liquors and, at the same time, permit the those the of and consuenption uord which experience reasoning powers of the people con- vince them are harmless.” As this is Constitution Week, Sena- r Wadsworth's belief's are apropos. He says that the Eighteenth amend- ment i{s ‘‘destroying our respect for ourselves and for our laws and, worst of_all, it is undermining the Consti- tution of the United States, * ¢ * Prohibition should have been left in the statute law and has no place in the Constitution. It is not known whether any mem- bers of the Civic Safety League are attending the outing at Lake Com- pounce. league did ‘not protest against the in- It is surprising that the tatlon to speak extended Senator Wadsworth, ¢ .. He was a policeman. - the front, & boy whe moved his cap. Moving gave the pel pealing blue eyes, sald “Yes, sir" 4 mild meek voice and removed the eap, revealing ap abundance of RAIDING SQUAD 0UT IN EARLY MORNING (Continued from First Page) Beveral men of drinking habita eme tered while the officers were in the store, Policeman O'Mara sald, The policemen then visited Fetaman's home, which is across the street, and there found a quantity of liquer, Wirbickl was not in the store at the time of the arrest but was arrested at his home a few moments later. Polliceman F' y testified that thre men were in the back room of the store when the officers entered. He sald that Wirbickl admitted that he owned the store. According to Police- man Feeney, Fettzman sald that he did not ci about the police and if he was let go this morning he would £0 back and sell more liquor. Fhtzman Abuses Sergeant Sergeant McAvay testified that he led the ralding squad. Fetzman called him names atfer he had been placed under arrest, the sergeant said, and stated that he would again sell Mquor if he was “let go.” Wirbickl admitted that he owned the store but sald that he did not know Fetzman was selling liquor. Prosecutor Woods said that both men are second offenders and asked Judge Alling to impose a jail sentence in both cases. Aloohol in Macaroni Factory The raiding squad also visited the macaroni factory of Charles Paasinissi at 98 Washington street and in the cellar of the building found five gallon can which contained thrée gal- lons of alcohol. Passinissi pleaded not guilty to the charges preferred against him and a continuance in his case was granted until Tuesday morning, Sep- tember 25, which bofids for release fixed at $300. . Carroll is Disciirged Judge Alling discharged John Car« roll, charged with violating the liquor law by illegally transporting liquor. Carroll was arrested Wednesday night shortly after 8 o'clock by Police Kiely, who testjfied this morning that the accused man was in the rear of store at the raiiroad arcade with & huge package which he later learned contained 15 bottles of whiskey. The policeman said that he placed Carroll under arrest although Carroll maintained his innocence. The police- man emid that Carroll told him he had been asked to watch the package fpr a while and did not know what was in it. Attorney P. F. McDonough, counsel for the accused man, said that Carroll told him the same story and he believed it to be true. Prosecutor William Greenstein presented the state's case. Judge Alling,-in passing judgment, said that the state has been unable to prove Carroll guiity of {1« legally transporting liquor and there- fore discharged him, 3 Edward Sandberg, charged Wwith reckless driving, was discharged. He was arrested following a collision on Washington street yesterday morning when a Ford sedan driven by Joseph Tuzansky of 44 Gold street collided with the rear end of the truck Sapd- berg was driving. There are a thousand reasons why you should read the Herald Classified If you didn'tads. . BY CONDO