New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1923, Page 12

Arvested Om Wifo's Complaing The case of Joseph Jacobs of 195 Kelsey street, charged with breach of the peac continued until Oe- tober 30 and the accused man was placed on probation., He was arrest. Booumaker Tried {0 Convine| ‘ l’”m‘"flum ‘h home by Policeman Willlam Strolls on & complaint made at head. [quarters by his wife, Mrs, Jacobs testified that her husband came home drunk and used abusive la ge to her'and three small ehildren, Judge Alling continued the case of Jacoh Chudsik, eharged with breach of the peace, yntil Monday morning. The case of Mary Utopski, charged with theft, was nolled by the prosecus {tor and the case of Stephen Joblan. o JRTUA sl ‘.";u'l'""‘l',; | sy, charged with indecent assault, on Btaniey street after he came | "*° corftinued untl) Monday. around a curve at the same time as ESKTRAND-“LLGREN . er machine did, He asked the __ young man for his license but he did Malcolm Ekstrand to Take Miss Jen- by Policeman Willlam Strolls | ,“ charge of driving an automebile i an operator's license, was in- by Judge Alling in police ‘e today that It was always best to fell the truth no matter how mueh it L Burt when he fined him 815 and costs, o ~ L have it ‘with him. The officer that Bchoonmaker told him it 8 in his coat at home, He Wa ~ od to go and get it but when he re- 3 to police headquarters he In. | ~ formed both Lieutenant Bamforth and Officer Btrolls that he could not find it Later his employer notified the | | police that Kchoonmaker never had | & license, Carvoll Fined $20 { Judge Alling fned Joseph Carroll | ' 810 on & drunkenness charge, $10 on breach of peace charge and gave him a 30 day suspended Jail sentence ~ on a charge of resisting Pollceman | Feeney. Carroll pleaded gull- “ty, through Attorney Thomas McDon- " ough, to the charges preferred against . him. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods, h 2 presented the state's case, sald Carroll stopped Officer Feeney on ' the street last Monday night and ask- ‘€4 him for a loan of 25 cents, When the officer refused to give him the . money Carroll called him names, Mr. Woods asserted, and he was placed | under arrest. The accused man was drunk and resisted Officer Feeney on the v:{o:o"?:.llce headquarters, the """h'lo" L;re:s. They will. carky ~o\ds fark i’ | fashioned bouquets, Fafled to M Truck | The best man will be Carl Young- dam Terezak was fined $10 and i for violating Section 42'0{ the | blad, a. cousin of the groom, and the moter vehicle law, He was arrested | UShers will be Gunnar Carlson of Wa- "T'M.’ by Policeman Lanpher who | 18rbury and Walter Nelson of this i‘xw'. . | city. .don: ::d;’;d'h::o:n'hliflr;:fl pzi, Following the ceremony there will 7 al b ;: i be a reception at the home of the IR & fr 0ok which dld inot Have bride’'s mother at which guests are " the minimum and maximum weight g expected from New York, Providence, R e hi0s a8 nrenuired by Boston, Manchester and Hartford. Mr. and Mrs, Ekstrand will leave on a wedding trip to Atlantic City and Washington, D. C., and on their re- turn will make their home at 36 East George street, Providence, R. I. CLASS OPENING DELAYED Instructions in Dressmaking, Millinery and Basketry at Y. W, C. A, Not to Begin Until October 15. ot First Lutheran Church, The wedding of Miss Jennle Kall. gren, daughter of Mrs, Amanda Kall- gren of b1 Dwight street and Malcolm Ekstrand, won of Mrs. Hanna Ek- strand of Gothenburg, Sweden, will take place at the First Lutheran church at 7:80 o'clock tonight. Rev, Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the church, will officiate at the ceremony, The bride will wear a gown of white canton crepe, with a vell caught with orange blossoms and will carry a shower bouquet of white roses, gar- denlas and lllies of the valley., The gown of the maid of honor, Miss Min- nie Kallgren, sister of the bride, will be a peach colored brocaded crepe and she will earry a bouquet of ophelia roses. The gowns of the bride- malds, Miss Signe Kallberg and Miss Linnea Kallgren, sister of the bride, wlill be colonial dresses of green satin Policeman Lanpher said that he ipped Terezak on Main street and mve him a tag to take to Captain lly at police headquarters. About . hour later, the officer said, he RO IS COLDS WITH RED PEPPER Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop ‘the pain. Break up the congestion. ‘eel a bad cold loosen up in just a hort time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem- ly that brings quickest relief. It can- ot hurt you and it certainly seems to d the tightness and drive the con- ‘:”’&, ition and soreness right out. othing has such concentrated, pen- ting heat as red peppers, and n heat penetrates right down into | congestion, aching muscles and stiff joints relief comes at once. e moment you apply Red Pepper you feel the tingling heat. In minutes the congested spot is ied through and through. When re suffering from a cold, rheu- m, backache, stiff neck or sore les, just get a jar of Rowles Red er Rub, made from red pgppers, t any drug store. You will have the st rellef known. Always say The opening of the dressmaking, | millinery and basketry classes at the Y. W. C. A, which was planned for the first week .in October has been postponed until October 15. The delay has been caused by the few registra- tions which have been received. No classes will be conducted for which there are less than eight registrations. Plans are being made for the Thirteenth Anniversary of the forma- tion of the local Y. W, C. A, It is planned to celebrate the affair in the form of a birthday party Monday night, October 8. A supper will be served to members at 6 o'clock and entertainment will follow. The Girl Reserves of the Y. W, C. A. will open the season with a “Boos- ter Party’” which will be held in the gymnasium Monday at 4 o'clock. It is the plan of the committee to have each girl bring a friend and acquaint her with the Y. W. C. A, and its ac- tivities. This party is also open to the parents of the young women. The regular club work will start the second week in October, THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER 1 WANT ’BOUT TWENTY BUCKS OR SO - ed at about 8:30 o'clock last night at | nie Kaligren as Wis Bride mn.ml WANTS PONDS O UTY PARK STSTEN Upson Suggests Boand Consider Acquiring Rbodes' and Doerr’s Suggestions for valuable acquisi- | {t1ons to the eity's park systems hy the acquiring of Rhodes loe house pond and Doerr's pond In the southwestern section of the city were made to the eity plan commission at ita meeting | yesterday afternoon in & communiea tion sent by Attorney A, W, Upson, The communication follows: ay | have the honor of present- ing to you for your consideration a | situation which seems to me, calls for | your careful attention, as looking to the future of our eity. “Fairly speaking there Is no natur- al water connected with our city parks | system, Ithede's ice pond and Doerr's | fce pond in the southwest segtion of | he city are natural waters, and both |are logically so situated that they | ought to be annexed to South KEnd park, both being head waters of the | dribble running through the upper part of that park, With a falr meas- ure of control by the city, both can be made unfailing. Mr. RRhodes has abandoned his ice storage plant and the house is for sale, The Corbin company has an Interest in the pond which 1 believe the ecity can treat with, But in dealing with the Doerr family we should probably have to consider a contract looking to acquir- ing title in the rather distant future, The sltuation as it seems to me calls for investigation by you, with a view to seeing how far we can go toward ac- quiring those two waters to annex to our park system. “As to the Doerr's pond—proposi- tion, as I am one of the trustees of the Children's Home assoclation, I can say to you, with the consent of Rev, Dr. J. E. Klingberg, that should the city acquire any kind of title that would warrant it, as assuring future ownership or a proper department to convey to it, for one dollar, land suffi- clent for a driveway along the entire front of the pond on the southeast, 80 far as we own, “With the waters the strip of land not now built upon, fronting upon Shuttie Meadow, should also be se- cured, to be used as a playground or otherwise in ' connection with the waters, 7y “Other details of these suggestions could be presented, but I do not deem them necessary at this time.” Counclilman Arthur G. Crusberg, interested in a resolution for zon- ing the city, explained the benefits of that system and told the commission that it is being successfully used else- where. The resolution was referred to a committee consisting of J. A, An- drews, F. G. Platt, H. G, Hancock and Johnstone Vance to bring in recom- mendations at the next meeting. City Engincer J. D. Williams sug- gested aerial photographs of the city, the cost of which would he $250. His plan was approved and authorization given to proceed. Because of the great amount of work involved in the chairmanship and in the position of secretary of the city plan commission, Mayor A. M. Paonessa told the members present yesterday that he could not serve as chairman, and Engineer Willlams was excused from acting as secretary, MISS KRZYNOWEK SHOWERED, A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Cecella Krzynowek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Krzynowek at her home, 208 Clark street, -last night. -She received a number of useful gifts. Piano selec- tions weer rendered and a buffet| lunch served. Miss Krzynowek will become the bride of John Seremet, October at the Sacred Heart church. | L} | 9 [ loughby, | Plains, will DAY, § ROAST SHEEP AND SPORTS ~ONT, & H. CLUB PROGRAM About 85 Sit Down to Dinner at An- nual Outing of Foremen's Organiention Membhers of the Traut & Hine club are attending the 18th annual outing of that organisation this afternoon at Lake Compounce with officers and’ salesmen of the concern as thelr B Abhout 88 men sat down te eat at a sheep barbecue, which Is the feature of the day's program, After the dinner, speeches were made by George W, Traut, president of the company, E. N, Humphrey, viee president and general superin. tendent, and K, B, Miller, president of the eluh, A baseball game is scheduled he- tween teams captained by Jack Heath and Otto Miller Heath's nine s composed of the following: John Heath, George Staubly, Waltter Wil- 17, 1, Traut, G, Yates, Wil- llam Hrown, George and ¥, K, MeDonough elub boasts the following stars: J. E O'Neill, €, Macholtz, V, Briely, ¢, Gugel, G, Brown, A, Kunze, H. H. Johnson and E, Starr, Among the athletic events are a 100 yard dash, hop step and jump, three legged race, shoe race, potato race, boat race and howling events, Anderson, Miller's NAME KLANSMAN'S SLAYER Two Witnesses At Carnegle, Pa,, Riot Inquest Tdentify Undertaker Pittsburgh, Pa,, Sept, 20.—Testify- ing before a coroner's jury in the in- quest into the death of Thomas R. Abbott, a member of the Ku Klux Klan, who was killed during a fight between Klansmen and residents of Carnegle, on Aug, 26, Harry Albright identified Patrick McDermott as the man who killed Abbott, “He fired three times out of a gate- way in an alley and nearly hit me," Albright testified, "1 attempted to push the gate open. McDermott fired another shot, Looking out onto the street 1 saw a Klansman fall."” Answering a question, ‘Albright said: "The shots came out the alley way Immediately after T had heard shots coming from the members of the parade.” p McDermott ,a Carnegie undertaker, was arrested the night of the riot, but was released after county authorities announced that they were unable to obtain sufficient evidence to hold him. B. P. Hollings, Jr., of Wilkinsburg, Pa.,, a Klansman, who took part in the parade, testified he saw McDer- mott fire several shorts. Me Dermott, he sald, was standing in the crowd along the curbstone. “Abbott, who was marching next to me, fell,”” said the witness. “As T stooped over him I saw another flash from the same point. I saw the face of the man who did the shooting.” He then {identified McDermott as the man who shot Abbott. SHORTAGE 15 MADE GOOD New Rochelle, N. Y, Sept. 20.— Judge Samuel . winburne of the New Rochelle city court declared that Robert P. Bordingham, clerk of the court, was responsible only to a limit- ed extent for the shdrtage of funds in his oftice. Auditors’ who have inves- tigated Bordingham's accounts say he is approximately $£,700 short. Judge Swinburne said that while Bording- ham's accounts are not correct, nev- ertheless, he is being held responsible for) discrepancies for which he cannot be blamed. Bordingham, who is seriously ill at the Grassland Sanitarium, White ot be prosecuted for the alleged discrepancies. No criminal proceedings will be instituted, Judge Swinburne said, as Bordingham's fam- ily has arranged to make restitution. Shortly after it had been learned that Bordingham's accounts were short, Judge Swifiburne directed him to resign, which he refused to do. Subsequently he was suspended and in a few days proceedings will be in- stituted to remove him as court clerk. Gargle This In “G” NCU BOUGHT A HAT MONTA AGO — POLLY L YMEAA T5AY MISS POLLYS AND HER PALS THEA LEMME SPEAK TO HER OL mAN A BER LM ——— Field Day Nelng Held Today—H, 5 Captain Taken To Hospital—Items of Interest, ’ The fleld day under the auspices of Shanley's Advanced Fife and Drum corps is being held today and from Indications of the previous week, it will be one of the largest affairs of its kind ever held in this part of the state, Last evening, the two days' celebration opened up with a dance at the town hall which was well at. tended and a big street parade was held this afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock, An athletie contest will he held at the Band Hill grounds this afternoon and this eveni in the town hall, a baton swinging contest will be held, This wiill be followed by dancing, Thomas Dudack, captain of the Iewis High school foothall team who was badly injured in a football serim- mage Wednesday afternoon, was tak- en to the Meriden hospital for treat- ment yesterday, His shoulder was badly wrenched in a fall and it will be several weeks before he will be able to appear again with the team, A certificate of Iincorporation has heen filed with the secretary of state by the Babeock company of this town, The authorized capital stock 18 given At $50,000 and the company will be- gin with the full amount. The names of the Incorporatorh are given as Richard BE. Babcock of Washington, D. C., W, D, Chase and Marie 1., Cor- migh of Southington, The marrlage of Miss Rose Kabisch to Charles A, Proctor took place Fri- day, September 14, according to a certificate filed at the office of the town clerk, The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. G, C, Laudenslager, pastor of the First Baptist church. MISS MOODY SHOWERED, Miss Beatrice Moody, dnuzh‘ler of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Moody of Maple Hill, was given a canned fruit shower at the home of Mrs. A, R. Lamb, §1 South Burritt street, this afternoon. Mrs, Lamb was assisted by Mrs. Rob- ert Skinner and Miss Arline Root. Miss Moody will become the bride of Percy Webb on October 8. Mr. Webb is an ex-serviceman and at present doing government work at the Alling- town hospital, West Haven. Special Notice A special meeting of Clan Douglas will' be held this evening, September 29, at 8 o'clock in Clan hall, to take action on the death of John Scott, TO TAX PAYERS Assessors’ Notice. All persons in the Town of New Britain, liable to pay taxes are hereby notified and re- quested to return to the Assessors on ‘ before the first day of Novem- Ler fiext, a list of all property owned or possessed by them on the first day of October, 1923. The Assessors will meet in their office, City Hall, West every day thereafter during October, except Sundays, for the purpose of receiving said lists. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday and Sat- urday evening from 7 to 9. Atten- tion is called to the following statute: “Each resident and every corporation of any town liable to give In a list and pay taxes thereon, shall on or befove the first day of November in each year, give in his list, made and |sworn to as hereinbefore prescribed; and if he shall neglect or refuse to do for him, putting thereon all property which they have reason to believe is owned by him, liable to taxation, at actual valuation thereof from the best information they can obtain and add thereunto 10 per cent of the valua- tion."” EDWARD A, McCARTHY, EDWARD J, HENNESSY, JOSEPH A, KLOSKOWSKI, Assessors, onNe Main street, Monday, Oct. 1, 1923, and | 50, the Assessors shall fill out a Iist r— ANNOUNCEMENTS ' Burial Vaunlts, Mon 1 AURTAL VAULTE—~Automatic sealing, con- erete steel relnforced, waterproa! L than woed or metal. All firet e takers, N, B, Vault Co, 276 Maple, unders Tel, 3768 Florists and Nurserymen 3 FLOWENRN AND POTTED P1 Randalle, 213 Oak St, Phone b4 o “n IAndscape nrluu. Simonsen, ‘phone , 31253, e, !l N B d, FOTTED piais and cut_fowera Fanara) pecialty, J 817 Church ‘Phone Lost and ¥ound Boaton Dag 1080 BAL, ley thermos bott! Bassett Bt and Hartford, v reward, ‘Phone 2618-3, BUNCIT of Keys, loat Thursday; reward 1f lac returned to 11 Cott P phone AROWN hetween Olmatead son Mg, d Kensington P, O, Return P, 0, 7, Kensington, CAMERA— Bro . found In Staniey Quarter 1 wn have same by g J. Dagnall), and paying of keys lost mi 101 on Drive for ad, CUT-OUT and sauffler lost in vieinity of | REO Corbin's corner, Tussduy ning. Re- ward 1t returned, Tel, 6b: CHOKER lost, dark brown fur plece, Bept. 24, on Hartford trolley. Reward If re. turned to Herald office. FOUND—8mall_sum of money; owner can have samie by calling at 425 West Maln stroet; ring Iast LADIES gold ring, set with 2 opals and 3 lost Thursday between Hamiiton and Franklin Square, Reward if returned to 26 Hamilton street. LOST Saturday evening, Bept watch in brown leather initials “M. L. reward, 3 Fifth Ave,, Bristol, Conn.; 'phone 885-14. ot 22, Personals 6 EXCUREION boat to rent, Blsig N, on Conn. river. Carry 75. Fishing parties accom- modated. J. J., Lawlor, 82 Rocky Hill Ave,, city. Phons 2209-13, WANTED Millinery " Apprentice paid while learning Apply Outlet Millinery Co., Inc. 177 Main Street WANTED Experienced Millinery Makers Good Pay and Steady Position Apply Outlet Millinery Co., Inc. 177 Main Street BY CLIFF STERRETT‘ wWH ATCHA Goid’ TO TAKE HER | | the price of & bex cal while they lasi, Arcade 8y Meial Weathar .llr. Main 8t ‘Phons 2168, 08 e, Wi 1o be well 4 oh ments, Boston »ing #trest; next (o Herald o sty Bto en AUTOMOTIVE ““Auto and Truck s .Iq 3 being bullt and Bulck is M‘Ili s :',:' 2 ritain .?lul Co., 235 Arch strest, elephoi y Y Lash Motor Co, A Reputable Concers," West Main, corner Linceln street, R low v & F. Motor Bales % 155 Elm 8t corner Franklin; ' . DURANT AND WTAR motor cars. 8aled and service, “Just Real Good Cars" 'O, A._Bence, 15 Muain street; 'Phone 3216, FORD CARS, tracter, orve n 3 ice; genu'ne parts and acosssories. Auto. m.ll!. Bales & Bervics Co, 300 B, Maln, H Al America’s lea: car values. See the new coaches. Ho: Auto_Bales Sales and Ber 130 Arch 8t.; ‘phone 3109, AUPMOBILE cAhulu and service, City Bervice Station, Hartford Ave, corner oy, and 16 Mal A M. nesau, = grade motor cars. and service, A, Bence, 51 Main B ‘phone 2216, MOON MOTOR Telephone 2466, TOR CARS and true ennet M, Bearle & Co, and service, Cor, Elm and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Telephone 2110, . STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, special #ix touring, $1,360; big alx $1,760; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jest 193 Arch 8t. “This Is 8 Studebaker year. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom at 4 Eim 8t. Cherry Bt. “The 8 Val C. Rudolph., Paon Autos and Trucks For Sale BUICK 191§ or touring car, nel Iy palnted, g '3, Al conditien chanically, K. b Scarle, Cor. Pa Main 8ts. Phone 4110, Wi can be bought at a driven very littl . Bulck Co, 226 Arch big discount. 8t.; 'phone 2607, BUICK touring, 1923, . disk wheels, mavy extras, good paint, good tires; wul be sold very onable. N, B. Buick Co., 226 Arch 8t.; 'phone 2607, BUICK, 1922, & passenger, 6 cylinder spu-t model, just repainted, a beautiful Pack- ard biue, 4 brand new cuid tires, all sport extras. This car can be bought right, New Britain Bulck Co., 235 Arch St. Tel, 260i, CHEVROLET 1919 touring car; good ap- pearance, 5 good tires and good top and pa New sritain Buick Co, 325 Arch street; 'phone 2607, CHOICEST USED CARS IN 'THE CITY— ' 1922 Buick Tourlng, 7 1923 1922 1921 1919 1019 117 1921 19017 passenger, Bulck 4-Cyl. Sedan, Bulck Sport Model, Touring Caf. Briscoe Roadster, Buick Touring car. Buick Road: Buick Touring car. Palge 7-pass. Touring cai Overland Touring car. Trades on new and used cars considered, Leo St. Thomas, Manager of Used Car Department. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO,, 235 ARCH ST. 'PHONE 2607, BUTOK 1919, six-cylinder touring car, looks good; § good tires; price only $400, K. M. Bearle, cor. Park and Main ts.; ‘phone 2110, BUICK 1923 Sport Model Road: used as a demonstrator. This a new car guarantee and will b a big sacrince. New Britain Bulck Oo., 225 Arch Bt. Phone 2607, BUICK, 1917, & cylinder touring car, Good paint and tires. Mechanical condition 13 tine, Low pricel. A 226 Arch St. Phone 2607, Buick is a Used Buick.” BUICK, 1919, 6 cylinder touring car, in @ condition; has 6 excellent tircs and looks od, New Britaln Bulck Co., 426 Arch Phone 2607, “Neat to a new Bulck s Passenger touring car, in good tires, $450. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherr 4t. Phone 2051-2. CARS at_clearance prices. 110" Ford Coupe, $15 Bethlehem Truck, §100; Maxwell 1921 Touring, only $32i Dodge, Touring, $226. Many others, $60 up. Inc, 186 Pa street, L L L S SN CHEVROLET 490 touring car, general con- dition good, 4 excellent tires, $100 for quick sale. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry ; 'Phone 2061-2. CHEVROLET 490 touring car; exceptionsl condition; special counter-balanced en- glne; cord tires, clock, heater, moto- meter ,etc; will demonstrate; $360. P, O, Box 365, DORT Roadster, 1921, 127 Cherty st room, 4 Eim 8t.; ‘phone 1790, DODGE 1918 touring car, all mew cord tires; sacrifice for « Tel. 1145-12, DORT 1922_truck. . Rudolph, show- room 4 Elm 8 hone 1780, Service Statien, 127 Ch i _‘phone 208 G. M. C. 1916, 3-4 ton truck In good shaps throughout; good tires. K. M. Searls, _utor. Park and Main Sts.; ‘phone 2110, FORD roadster with delivery body, good engine and_rubber; looks fine; $100. K. M. Searle, Park cor. Main &t Tel, 2110, FORD touring 1918, firet class me-hanical condition; new tires; $100. Box 41, East Rerlin, Conn, Rudolph's Garage, ‘phone 2051-2, Sales- | FORD, 1018, for sale, toufing; 1916 Buick touring; 1820 Chevrolet tourlng; 1017 Buick roadster; 1922 Ford romdster. New Britain_Motor Saies Corp.,, 6 Main St. | MOON 1516 touring car, Continental mofor; mechanically perfect; eonable If taken at once. Box 48, Herald, NATIONAL Limousine 1919, seven:| senger; lots of room and very good s for lvery work; bargain. hen, 185 Park 8t k0od rubber; rea- Address Moon, P! hone 2051-3. 1790, 's