New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 6

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1023, | his bome on North street Saturday oa | # complaint made al headquarters by Bis wife, Mrs. Mentville testified that | hor hushand came home Satwrday | Might and struck her. She sald that he has worked about five months out | of the two years they have beea mar- The fire department will be mm‘"fli | off tomorrow night between the hours | Judgment was suspended In of 5 and 7 ovieek fase of Jaceh Puda, echarged | 1t is aumounced that St Mary's | breach of the Peace parish is to have & new parechial resi ——————— Ann_s_ful T0.JAIL | declare without question that his work | will be started next spring is harder, more trylug, than the work | The partaership of Butier & Hateh NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 25 Years Ago Today (Taken ivom Herald of that date) tence was suspended for sisty daws The penalty was (he stliffest handed out thus far by the local court In & Iquer gase. BOTH ARE MURDERERS A, Ohasivplon Just Convieted and Ris Wife Was Previously Convieted of Maying New Fimven Man. Los Angeles, Ocl. 1A, Champion | will appear in superior court here lo- day for sentence under a verdiet of guilty of first degree murder whigh carries with it the death penalty, He was convicled Friday, The evidence showed that Cham- plon killed James . Goldey last Jan« ary during a dice game because Goal« dey was “too lupky. Champlon is the husband of Mm MOTHBRMAW HELD ON SUSPECTED MURDER Kentucky Woman, Jul-u of fil-‘- Wife, Believed To Have Poisoned Young Gt Lawrenceburg, Ky, Oet. 1—Mrs Fannie Tipton, wife of an Anderson county farmer, is being held here | witheut hond te awail the aetien of | the November gvand jury foll 8 the sudden death September 18 of | her danghter-in-law, Mrs, Jessie Thomas Tipten, 15, bride of less than a menth, Slate witnesses in the examining | trial of the elder Mrs, Tipton, who is | charged with having polsoned her son's wife, testified the defendant had chjected strongly to the marriage and master” idea has prevalied —and still | pondént is right in deploring the fact | prevails among some paople The fl-"' Bimaelf the masier; well, it dn't | | Hike that any mere and the women arel Te a certain extent they ¥ Thelr work s work of the may be Mldhhllmlll HERALD H'uumml COMPANY (lasued Datly, Sunday Bycopted) A Hersld Bidg., 7 Ohurch Stisel ‘ SURSCRIPFION RATES L ! 8 Thees Menihs Tie & comment upen. Certalnly the corres that peeple living in cortain well: | has considered ! populated sections of the oity haye | bis word has been law 19 40 & considerable distance 1o at |‘ tond the the ehureh of | rebeliing their ehoive & right te rebe | ested in the presperity and happ of the residents of New B in weuld more houses of services of Certainly people inter sy the | with have » [ » . a8 important as the man, though the pay check handed to him for work he has done just Month, weleame worship in denee jsion) "..'.::4"’“ ""i:.."u' " ocaitien Naving nene at preses ak the early seftiors all over the coun try welcomed the erection of the first They, these ohurches and made for more peace: theught others greater honesty of purpose, As Roger| sumes others Bahsen, the statistician and economist | show, today, says to day a return to old- live up to these obligations than 'Nil‘l"‘ lomonade honesty of dealing would hring per-| Women | The veteran Just day is past when & man may TELEPHONE CALLS: 3 " nt.:lul B Lstrensssesast | of his wife, exeept in rare In whieh Ilm-.nl.ul-l u;. :n« L:-u-l. l.~;. - years, has bheen dissolyed v el The man assuumes a certain obliga- | will continue iIn business, » . the wife as-| Town Clerk Peafield reecived the .Iallllh’-(flr.l of & bateh of 5,000 license en- {velopes that' ever came to New Brit- |ain, The envelopes are the color of churches anees. their influence, he marvies The that more men (ail te Fhe enly proftabie advertising medium in the Chty. Clreulation books and press room always open 1o advertisers Member of The Associated Press. Fhe Apsociated Press is exclusively en %0 the use for re-publication of all ful life, mere of tien when plain ashioned firemen's assoelation t her . eredited 1o it or not otherwise eredited in this paper and alse local news pubs Mehed herein Member Audit Bureau of Clreulation, The A, B C. attonal orgpnization which furnishes newspapers and tieers with & strietly henest eireuiation, Our eireulation based uj to both national and toeal advert e THE NWOSPITAL, The attention of the women of the ity 1a called to the notice of the an- nual tea of the Women's hospital board to be glven tomorrow after- noon. All women of New Britain are csked to attend, This comment is made not for the purpose of ‘“boosting™ the hospital or the function, but rather for the purpose of encouraging a more thor- ough understanding of the hospital and Its work by the women of the city and of urging that this affair would give a splendid chance for the | 1eft to the ehureh authorities them- manent And there Is no denying that ehureh at- inereasing, But this| 18 @ matter that should and must bef prosperity to the world, tendanee is not that the lacking | welcome their selves with the assurance people of the sections now echurches . would com DEPENDING ON VIEWPOINT, At a political outing Saturday, Gov- | ernor Templeton said that If business men would stop buying boosze boot. leggers would have to go out of busi- | n His Excellency evidently be- lieves that the demand liquor from commerclal leaders is keeping the bootlegger's head above water, Speaking at his church yesterday, Rev, John L. Davis said: “Those who get booze now are the old soaks who are too far gone to help anyhow." Life Is Interesting because everyone sees it through a different window, for There is ng intention to belittle the added, the big anxieties the man carries of whieh the wife may know | nothing, There is desire to lieve the woman of all the blame in cases where she is granted a divoree, She may have been to blame in & measure, in a way difienit te define for the breaking up of the hol Her influence may not have good, yot she may have falled in np particular which ean be shown in a court of law. But the one point to be considered viewing the statistics in this light, is that men realize the “lord and mas- ter" days are over: that woman s a distinet entity and more a partner in the marriage than the subordinate as once she was, Another significance to tistics is that women—and men too should take warning from the increas- ing number of divorces, In this way only will that number be decreased, no e heen these sta- will meet tonight in Hadley's hall to clect offieers. Herbert H, Pease was eleoted presi. dent of the senior class at the high sehool at a meeting of the olass last evening. The singing classes at the high school have heen started under the direction of Mr, Matthews, In the upper two classes singing Is elective, A strolling band of musiclans con- sisting of two young women and a lit. tie girl with a harp attracted a great deal of attention around the eity to- day, The musie was sweet and artis. tie, August Burkhardt was nominated for the office of fire assessor at the republiean caucus held in the state armory lagt night Observations on The Weather I"alr tonight and Tues- strong northwest For Conn: was Miss Dohrenwend. Roale Nerl, 17 year old youth of 71 Robert street, was fined $25 and costs for operating a moter vehiele without &n operator $100 and costs and given a 10 day jall sentence when arraigned before Judge \:":mum C. Hungerford in police court this driving as the result of an aceident on West Main street at the Intersec. tion of Lincoln street on when a coupe which he was driving struck Miss Hazel Dohrenwend of 139 :.mroln street and serlously injured her. license and was fined NOrRing on a charge of reckless August 7 Miss Dohrenwend was confined at the New Britain General hospital for four weeks as a result of the accldent and in was necessary for her to be propped up when on the witness while sitting next to her father, Pro- secutor Joseph G, Woods presented the state's case, The accused man was represented by Attorney William Mangan, bonds for release fixed at $500, police court this morning it and and An appeal taken with first to be called to the stand When asked The that she had made threats agal daughter-in-law soon after the wed. ding. Testimony also was introduced to the effeet the defendant had pur- chased polson in a drug store here, claiming she wished to kil rats, the day before the young woman died Dr, Linwood A, Wrown, chemist at | the University of Kentucky, Lexing- ton, testified he made an examination of the vietim's stomach and found poison, death was caused by polson, Everett L, Tipton, husband of the dead woman, a state witness, testified his mother had been opposed to his marrying but sald after the wedding | she welcomed his bride to her home | and treated her kindly, Fine and Jail for Ansonia Man Guilty of Violations Ansonia, Oct, 1.-=John Melnick, charged with keeping and selling moonshine in his restaurant on Lih- erty street, was fined $200 and’ costs by Judge R. I, Munger in the eity court this morning and given 15 days in Jall, Execution of the Jall sen- Two other doctors lnune-l' | Mabel Champion eonvieted of killing Edward O'Connell of New Haves, | Conn, In Cleveland, O, She teles graphed her hushand: “I will send Attorney Geor 2 llpnmm- of this city to appea! the | ease, Be b Love, Your heart« | broken wife," Mrs, Champlon is in jail pending rehearing of her case on appeal by the Ohle supreme court, Champion, who remained in Cleve. |land several monthas after the shoot- ing of O'Connell, was indicted in the Ohio city for assault with intent to | Kl Ho was released on bail, He disappeared and was absent from the city for several months, When he | turned he was arrcsted and held at the request of the Los Angeles police, r——— / “TABRS" GET ANOTHER The Y. M. T, A, & B. Fife and Drum corps of this city was awarded a sllver cup as first prize for playlag at the Drum Corps fleld day held Southington Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Shanley~Fife and’ Drum corps of that city, day, continued cool, winds diminishing tonight, Conditions: The pressure is low over the north Atlantic and high over the upper Mississippl valley and Lake re- glon, and is producing pleasant weath- to relate just what ocgurred on Aug- ust 7, she sald: "I was walking on the left side of Lincoln street at about 8:45 o'clock on my way to work at the New Britain National bank, When [ came to the Intersection of West women of the city to make such in- formal suggestions as they think nec- essary. In order to be the success It should We can not agree either with the prominent woman who has sald re- cently that “marriage is slavery”, in- dicating that the woman Is the slave, DID YOU LIKE IT? Frequently it has heen suggested in these columns that the time to HOW Warnings For Walkers, Too be the hospital should have the thor- ough backing of the women of the ecity. Tt they have criticisms to make they should be made to the people who can correct errors, if errors there are, If there is any misunderstand- ing of the methods of the hospital every effort should be made to clear up such misunderstandings. The way to bring the greatest suc- cess to the activities of any city in- stitution is to have a universal un- derstanding of it. Recently there was a drive for membership conducted hy interested and unselfish women in or- der to bring all the women of the city in closer touch with its affairs. There were many interviews between the women making this drive and women ‘who have never been personally inter- ested in the hospital affairs. There was much misconception of the aims of the hospital authorities disclosed. Such misconceptions should be cor- rected or, if they proved to be other than misconceptions, the reason for them should be explained. Just as long as the great majority of the women of the city keep them- selves aloof from the hospital the in- stitution’s full benefits to the people of the'elty can not be realized. Co- operation of all the women of the city would 'bring splendid results. It is that co-operation that i desired and it is to try to help along the move- ment for such cooperation that this comment is made. The annual tea this year should be more popularly attended than any in the hospital’s history and from it should come the prospect of better results for the benefit of the people. Friends of the hospital, grateful wom- en who have been treated there, and women who believe they have reason to criticlze something about the hos- pital should attend this tea and work for a unity of feeling that will be of lasting benefit to the people of the city. FOR ALL THE PEOPLE, A letter published in The Herald Baturday raises an interesting point, namely the fact that the Protestant churches and the public library of the .city are not within easy reach of residents of all parts of the city, but that such churches are and the library is not convenient to all. Perhaps New Britain large enough yet to make feasible any plan to meet the suggestion of the writer | of that letter, hut it is certainly large | enough to indicate the coming of the time when the matter will have to b glven serious attention In the matter of the stance, a start has been made. a branch at the East street sehool, | centralized is not library for in There hul the quarters are inadequate, yw,; heat and other things prevents the present arrangement from being cess in spite of the cfforts of No school authorities nor to the of the libr but school economy and the essarily so, and the matter of a great suc all- econ- cerned. blame attaches to the having charge rary affairs, practical the | | <ort of aspects of the situation preve branch from bet affair that thosc wish. In time, will be proper branc sactly the interested would indoubtedly, there and any movement to hasten the com- ing of that time should receive er siastic support. The val tion from reading car sized too strongly. It is gratifying to note from year to year, th thu- e of educa- not be empha-| greater use being made of the Institut the appreciation ter referred to, the people in charge of The church matier is not so dism and | reflected in the let of the good work of | its affairs ea jased, as all matters reza re- | liglous questions are dclicate ones ro‘ ibservient to men. | noting from the divorce statistics. } most unfortunate situation secn in the | we were society is more when men have reach a conclusion on a vexed ques- tion is immediately after a trial of a plan has been made. It may be wise, even, to make a memorandum of your present feelings to be referred to later when the same question comes up again, We have had daylight saving hours. Yesterday we went back to conducting our daily routine according to stand- ard time, This morning we got up, probably with the sun an hour fur- ther advanced in the heavens. Well, how did you feel about it this morn- ing; how have you felt all through the summer when advantage was be- ing taken of the daylght hours and few, if any of them, spent in sleep? This is a straightforward question, without argument. Next spring un- doubtedly we will begin the day's activities an hour earlier than today. Whether or not watches or clocks are altered, or whether the pending case testing the constitutionality of the law of the state making it an offense in certain cases to display clocks on other than standard time is decided in favor of the standard timers or not. The habit of making use of those daylight hours is too firmly fixed now to be changed, clocks or no clocks. We are all urged today to consider the situation and remem- ber, next spring, how we felt today, merely for our own information and for the purpose of helping us to re- member whether we were glad, today, to spend that hour of daylight the way we spent it in the morning, or would we have preferred to spend it as we did under the summer plan of living. It will be well for us to re- member this aftegnoon and how we feel when the sun-lighted hour we have spent out of doors after work is, today perhaps spent at work. Re- member these things next spring when the daylight saving business is dis- cussed. LOOK AT IT THIS WAY. It is quite the thing to raise the hands in horror and deplore the in- creasing number of divorces—and let it go at thAt. The country is going to a very bad place indeed, cry many people, when such a condition is shown to exist. But many of such P mists are content to use their energy in such exclamations without suggesting worth anything that is It is perfectly proper to see the tragedies in this increasing number of divorces in this state—and this state is not alone by any means Tt is a 1t wise enough to suggest any breaking up of so many homes. | the law fsn’t the only thing possession new plan to make people happy In | their homes we would he glad indesd. | But the only thing to do is to face it the situation is as it is; and see | what there is to be learned from those | statistics. In the first place there are | divorces obtained This would as many wives have twice as many by women as by men in. dicate that twic reason to complain of their hushand as have husbands reasons for finding fault with their ticated wives. This situation but Evi- only, of course at | 00ks bad for the men dently the women of the state are more inclined to recognize the people, and follow rules that should govern married than are the men Perhaps it will be safe to venture a prediction and a statement. In years| to come, when woman's in and place firmly established begiin to realize more | | fully that women have a new place, | even. P women The have “iori and | gets what nor with the educator who advised young men not to marry unless they had an income of $4,000 a year. But the inereasing number of divorces does suggest that greater deliberation should be shown before the obligation of matrimony is assumed, both be- cause of the higher cost of living and the changed status of women in life. With all erence for the happy old couple, behind them many, many peaceful years of love and mutual sacrifice and help, we may warn that the eyes of young men and women should be opened to new conditions the result of which is reflected in the increasing number of divorces in ‘this and other states. Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLXN. Hate: A confession of inferiority. A ‘erisls™ is just a “situation’ trim- med down to fit into a headline. If exercise will prevent surplu flesh, why do so many women hav{ double chins? “They shall not pass” was heroism. “We shall not pay"” is mere mulish- ness. It seems a paradox, but a nation wouldn't have so many fighting men if it didn't have cold feet. A genuine pacifist is one who, while hating rum-runners, still thanks God for the oceans. The, only thing more deferential than an auto salesman in hard times is a Congressman in Campaign year. One advantage in secret diplomacy was that we got our crises all in a bunch, in Germany he can shoot When a millionaire wishes to make or break, the whole nickel. Every farmer wishes to be rich enough to live in town and spend his time at a country club, The Coolidge boom indicates that is nine points pf. When the world at last is reformed, doubtless it will crect a life-size statue of a collection plate. If a woman wants a man's respect, ( that's love. If a man wants a woman's respect, that's vani e | | | | of The first time a girl is kissed she{ doesn't think it neccssary to say it| is the first time. Capital and Labor divide the d®ugh- nut The middle class is the one that was in the middle. — | Soaking the big fellow doesn’t help. | | The man who gets the tax receipt isn't always the one who pays the taxes. In the tropics, where there are no morning fires to build, how do hus- band and wife know which is boss? S0 Ford has bought another town Why wish to be President of a coun- try if you ean buy the darned thing? It’s just an ed the wife,| t this sentenc informal dinner,” remsa “and 1 wouldn't bother if 1 were you.” Correc hav | and | Grove cr with brisk northwest winds In New England., The temperature is lower in the northerly districts from Mon- tana to Malne, Conditions favor for this vieinity: Fair weather with slightly lower tem- perature tonight. ALL LIQUOR GASES T0 BE HEARD LATER Continuances Granted o Later Dates by Judge Hungerford Either by request of counsel or of the prosecuting attorney all liquor cases were continued in police court this morning until later in the weck. On request of Attorney P. . McDon- ough the cases of Councilman Otto Schmarr and Joseph Lang, charged with violating the liquor law at the corner of Iast Main and Spring streets were continued until Thurs- day morning. Both men pleaded not guilty to charges of reputation and keeping liquor with intent to sell. They were notifled to be in court fol- lowing a raid Saturday afternoon by Policemen Patrick O'Mara and John Stadler. According to the police Lang emptied a shaker containing al- leged liquor into a sink. Policeman OMara scooped up enough from which an analysis has been made and the test shows that it is much more than the law allows, it is claimed. The restaurant is one which was re- cently dismantled by orders from State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. Jacob Russell of 167 High street, charged with viglating the liquor law, had his case continued until tomor- row morning did Adam Pawelczk and Stanley Tiz, charged with selling liquor in a pool room at 9 Broad street. Detective Sergeant Willlam P. McCue, Policemen John C. Stad- ler, Patrick O'Mara and William Doherty conducted a raid Saturday at which time about a quart of liquor was seized. Russell Stadler and agent had at his home. pulled off part of a the home and found of gin, $35 Pine William Comos costs when arraigned n. Alling on a charge less driving. He was arrested on Stanley street at the interection of Sefton Drive early yesterday afternoon by Policeman Michael Mechan. An- ton Szczepanski of 74 North street testified that Comoski passed him out on the strect causing him to leave the road and strike a telephone,pole. The latter's machine was badly dam- aged while Comeski's car was not. Stephen Jublanski was sentenced to jail for days on a charge of indecent exposure. Prosecutor Wil- liam Greenstein presented the state's case. [ was arrested by Officers O'Mara after a police purchased alleged liquor Policeman O'Mara wainscoating at several quarts r Reckless Driver i was fined $35 and before Judge of reck- John Kamistynski, charged with as- | saulting his wife, had h tinued until tomorrow mor case of Dr. Leon Dary, arrested urday night by Policeman Irant Parker, for driving while under the influence of liquor, was continued un- til Wednesday morning at the request Attorney . B, Hungerford. Alessandro Zanettl was fined $10 costs for driving an automobile without an operator's license. He was by Policeman Par- Sat- | arrested Sunday ker. Steve Narfiski Park street was fined $5 and exccution of sentence was suspended. He was arraigned on a drunkenness and breach of peace charge. John Mika was fined $5 on an as- sanlt charge and judgment was sus- pended on a breach of peace charge. He was arrested at his home at 36 street Saturday by Policeman | O'Mara. His wife testified that hc‘ of came home drunk and when asked to help to get dinner ready, he hit he over the head with a chair. Judge Alling gave Willlam Mont- | ville a 39 day suspended jail sentence | 1 him on probation with or- employment as and place ders that eenre soon as possible Main street T looked to my left, attention belng drawn by the noise of automobiles traveling towards town T cross and stepped from the curb, That Is all T can remember.” had been confined at the hospital for about four fractured lower jaw, shoulder, abrasions on the body. also said that she lost three teeth as the result of being struck by this ma- chine. fied West Main street and he saw the girl crossing the street. did not blow knew the girl had plenty of time to cross from one side to the other be- fore he approached the Mr, Ganun then said thAt the next thing he knew an automobile whizzed hy in girl and carried her for a distance of about 12 feet, chine about Booth of Lincoln street testified that she did not see the accident but saw Misqy Dobrenwend under the machine directly after it had occurred. Monsillo also testified that he heard the girl shrick when she was struck but he did not see the accident. Cue testified that he, with Policeman Patrick O'Mara, conducted an inves- tigation learned that from where Neri applied his brakes to where the blood stains on the pavement were seen, is a dis- tance of admitted to him that he attempted to pass another machine and that he was Griving a frlend from Plainville to New Britain. car but borrowed it from a Plainville friend. the sergeant said. heavy punishment and than a gerford that the state had proved a flagrant ca posed the heavy penalty, Business cou ness and will be temporary course of 14 lectures and studies will be conducted by Professor Edward F. Humphrey. men and women of New Britain, Wednesday evening of each week at 7:30 High school, this week, course satisfactorily, two regular Col- umbia | course is Jlizabeth to enter may do so by communicating | with . jects that will be discussed: ature of recent United States his |the Reconstruction | Growth of “Big Busine |C ;lha Armies of Labor, immigration and |aliens; Agrarian Movemgnts: Social and Poli- tical tio | Spanish-American War and the Imperialism ;" Roosevelt and Taft; and the War; President Harding's Policies; dent Coolidge's Problem; tion. He was arrested at — my heavy truck, and although I saw ught I had ample opportunity to Dr, C. M, Cooley stated that the girl weeks suffering with a a fractured left He Auato Going 30 Miles An Hour Hargy Ganun of Waterbury, testi- that he was traveling east on He said that he his horn because he intersection. him and ahout two or three feet front of him the car struck the He said that the ma- been traveling at Miss Alice must have 30 miles an hour. Tony Detective Sergeant Willlam P, Me- as a result of which they 70 feet. He said that Neri He did not own the He had no operator's license, asked for a Unothing less jail sentence.” Judge Hun- in passing judgment stated Prosecutor Woods ase of reckless driving and then im- COURSE IN U. §. HISTORY and Professional Women's Club Arranges Program of Instruc- tion by Professor . I'. Humphrey, A Columbia university extension e under the auspices of the Busi- Professional Women's club conducted this year in Con- United States History. A The course is open to The Jectures will be conducted in the Central Junior starting Wednesday of Tor these completing the o'clock given, The of Miss desiring credits will be under the charge Leghorn and any her. The tollowing is a list of the sub- The lllr‘ T|||~=h=. the ‘apitalists, Tariff, Money and Panies; Passing of the Frontier and | Reorganization; Foreign Seward, Blaine and “New Nationalism, Election of 1912 “New Freedom;” The Great America in World Settiements; Presi- Examina- a THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads POESTRIANS lBflKlmatCnxb ' RIGHT at mc Center of the, ‘Street The automokfile driver isn’t the only one to be watched and warned, according to this sign, Safety Council. proposed by the Cleveland (0.) It is a warning of safety for pedestrians to be painted at the back of every curb sign, which formerly warned motorists against parking. Safety Director Thomas C. Martinec has agreed to add this innovation for the safety of walkers. EVERETT TRUE o BY CONDO WeLL, TO BERIN WiTH, You MAY BRING. e OnE Q‘ THE OTHER WAITERS] WHICH ONE, = WST So HeEES 1 DoONT cureE HAS A