New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 5

MYSTERY AN NOY 1S 0UT OF TROUBLE Judge Alling Suspends Judgment Because of His Good Record Louis Zukowski, the “mystery who was reported dead to the police, found unconscious In & yard at the rear of 166 Washington street, takien to the New Hritain General! hospital where he was found to be COMPANY, 'TENSHUN! suffering from an overdese of moon- shine in which the pelsonous element | is sald to have predominated to a dangerous degree and spent yesterday | in a cell at police headquarters, faced | Judge B. W, Alling In court this morning, l He was pale and seemed weak from | his adventures, He had very little to say about his experiences, nl\hou(h’ he told the judge he had been In New Prftain for 14 years and never was| arrested before, Judgment was sus-| pended, | Woman Admits Theft, | Mrs, Rose Fratello of “somewhere in Massachusetts,” 19 years old and| pretty, whom the police say has left| her husband at least three time charged with stealing from Mrs, Mar- garet Daley of 681 Maln street.| Tlose came here about three weeks| #go, she sald, on a visit, and has 1oomed with Mrs, Daly. Recently| Mrs. Daly missed a wateh, a laval-| licre, $10 In cash, a brooch and some | sk wearing apparel. The luv-lllern! was taken to a Hartford jeweler and | the diamond taken out and put in a ring. The watch was broken and was repaired by the jeweler. Detective Sergeant Patrick McAvay | arrested Rose for the theft. She ad- mitted taking the things and $4,00 of | the missing $10 were recovered as was all the rest of the missing outtit, | Itose admitted her gullt in court and | her case was continued until tomor-| row, Woman IlI, Not in Court. Willlam and Josephine Karbonik who were to have been given a hear-| ing on a liquor charge today were nat? in court. Assistant Prosccuting At-| torney William Greenstein accepted a | rhysician's certificate stating that| Josephine was too sick to appear in; court and a oontinuance was granted | for one week. Judge ¥. B. Hunger-| ford represents Karbonik, 1 Myron Gordon, who was charged| with driving without a license, had| his case nolled upon payment of, costs, | | TROUBLE IN SAXONY Additional Troops May Have to be| Sent in to Curb Outbursts of Riot- “ing There. e | BY The Assoclated Press. | Berlin, Oct. 18.—The frequency of | rioting in Saxony and the defiant stand by the Socialist-Communist min- | istry at Dresden are causing such con- cern here that the general govern- ment is, prepared to send additional trgops into Saxony should the situa- | tion wequire ‘them. Advices from Munich indicate that Bavaria also is watching the affairs| of her neighbor state, inasmuch as| some of the disorders in the Saxon| industrial districts have occurred close | to the Bavarian frontier. The central government is. making every effort to maintain its authority in Saxony, and General Von Mue)ler, commander of the Reichswehr in the state, is demanding assurances from Premier Seigner that the decrees of the military dictator will be respect- ed. However, the Saxon government seems inclined to go its own way, and in' one notable instance at least the edicts of Von Mueller have been dis- obeyed. This was the meeting of the | Saxon proletarian defense organiza- | tions, which was held against his or-| ders, { The Saxon diet last night rejected ! a motion of lack of confidence in the | government by a vote of 48 to 45, | | TO EXTRADITE FOR MURDER. ‘ Philadelphia, Oct. 18.—Ne er- sey authorities were preparing requi- sition papers today for the removal | to that state of Erncsto I'accenda, | As honorary colonel of the Sixth U. S, Infantry, Maxine Brown is entitled to a salute. She received the commission, never before conferred on any menber of- her sex, as a token of appre- ciation for her work in behalf of ex-service men and the Citizens Military Training Camps. ferred to her as the prettiest girl who ever visited the White| House. Turn out the guard! 10 WED BRITISHER | | Bank of England Report Shows a Number of Changes. London, Oct. 18.—The horne Sisters of Virginia to Become | siatemoent of the Bank of | : 3 3 . shows the following changes: Bride of Hon, Reginald Winn, Tiotal . Feuarve. Aokesaad BT, 000 New York, Oct. 18.-—Mis Circulation decreased 546,- Perkins, daughter of the eldest of the 000 pounds. Bullion increased 148 five famous Langhorne sisters of Vir-|pounds. Other sccurities increased ginia, and niece of Lady Astor, is to; 421,000 pounds. Other deposits. de- be the bride of the Hon. Reginald{ creased 4000 pounds. Public de- Winn, third son of the late Lord and | posits d 1,000 pounds. Lady St. Oswald, of Nostel, York- Notes e increased 550,000 shire, England. The engagement w pounds. Government securities in- made public today by Miss Perkins sod 380,000 pounds, sister, Mrs. A. Roland Trée, of this| The proportion of the city. | serve to liability this week is The other Langhorne sisters, beside | cent; last week H was 1 Viscountess Astor, and also aunts of ount 4 per cent. Miss Perkins, are Mrs, Charles Dana | Gibson of New York and Mrs. Paul| Phipps and Mrs. Robert H. Brand of | R London. Miss Perking' mother, Mrs. | Will Be Elected if Nominated, Detroit T. Moncure Perkins, died in her Rich- | Clergyman Predicts, mond, Va.,, home in 1914. | Duluth, Oct. 18—"It Henry Ford The Hon. Reginald Winn was born |is nominated Le will be the next in 1899 and served through the war ident of the United States' Dr. as a lieutenant of the Iifth Grena-|Willlam Stidger, pastor of St. Marl dler Guards. “He is a brother of the | Methodist Ipiscopal church of Hon. Charles J Winn, who mar-|troit declared in a lecture last night ried In July, 1919, the Hon, Olive Ce- [at the Iirst Mecthodist church here, cilia Paget, daughter of Baron| Dr. Stidger is well acquainted with Queenshorough and the late Pauline |Mr. Iord and dec Mr. Ford Whitney, who was’sister of, Harry|has a bible in room in Payne. Whitney. house and he reads the bible No date has been set for the wed- | day.” ding. WEEKLY BANK Daughter of Eldest of Famous Lang- | weekly England Alice | pounds, Is That So NEW DORMITORY OPENS The new Y. M. C. A. dormitory was opened for public use this morn- ing. It is in the Tease house on Court street recently ~ purchased hy The late President Harding once re-| bank's re-| De- his every YALE SCHOOL FOR NURSES PREPARES :sun Selected lor Opening ol [ of Coursein February | New Haven ,\\'llhurum Goodrich, dean of the new | Yale sehool of nursing which will re Oet, 15 Miss Annie February, | her asso- Hamilton, | nursing ceive its first students in aAnnounces appointment of ciates: Effie J, Taylor of Ont, asseciate professor of Hertha Har of Toronto, assistant professor of nursing and & tant superintendent of nurses in New Ha- ven hospital; Margaret Carrington of Bt, Paul, Minn, instructor in nursing and supervisor in the New Haven | hospital; Helen Marea Stelling | Hartford, Conn,, instructor in nur | and assistant supervisor,of obstetrics | and gynecology; Mabel Fletcher, |n|-l dence director of the Yale school of | nursing and Dorothy Tarbox of West. | ¢, assistant superintendent of %, Assoclate Professor Taylor | has held important executive positions in the school of nursing, Johns Hop- | kins hospital. From 1022 to 1923 -Iu~| | was executive secretary to the lmllullv' ul league of nursing education. Miss Harmer received her bachelor of sclence degree from Columbia uni- | versity in 1918, * She has held instrue- | torships in 8t, Luke's hospital, at Cas- sar training camp for nurses and wt | Toronto general hospital, | " . . r | prowess have brought her fame in London. Miss Grant, the other assistant pro- y 3 | tessor of nursipg and assistant super- [ gymnasium and caters to exclusive trade, intendent of nurses has been associ- ated with Dean Goodrich of the Henry street visiting nurse assoclation in | New York city. She recelved her - academic and professional training at |5¢ Louis Clerks Who Reféree Foothall |the Faxton nurses’ school in Utica, | . i & . N. Y. at Simmons' college and at | Games 'Want More Moncy 8t, Louis, Oct, 18,~8t. Louls has a teachers' college, Columbla university, football referees’ unlon. | was by far the most impressive trial Miss Carrington, a graduate of the | [ Rochester general hospital school of | Professional men, salesmen and [shown by either of the candidates so clerks, who have been accustomed to | gy, | nursing has held the positions of in- ’»lructor at Union hospital, Fall River, |pick up $10 every now and then by | The | Mass,, and teaching supervisor and |refereeing high school football con-|ay4 | head nurse of the men's medical de- [tests, have got together and demanded | y.35 | partment of the Philadelphia general [more money. | ‘H»uupllul. Members of the high school athletic ! | Miss Stelling, instructor in nursing |association have refused to pay moré | |and assistant supervisor of obstetrics |than $10 a game, and it was announc- |y R and gynccology was formerly head |cq today that new officlals would be | rcdiction That Tk | nurse, ‘instructor and assistant super- i employed to take the strikers' places, e Ma S ——— Madison, Wis., Oct. 18.—Passing of |intendent of the Johns Hopkins train- i "“‘7[.]"‘;"fi?;l‘{gl"c::“(',f::",wl‘ of the Yale |FOUR GENERATIONS TOG iR [an intelligence test as a requirement Lschont o e o i vatcher, has| Mrs: Frederic C. Stevens of Holyoke |foF marriage can he looked for with- been night superintendent of nurses|and son Marshall are guests of Mrs, |10 10 or 20 years, Professor E. A, | ut New Haven hospital, superintendent | Stevens' parents - and m-umnmom.«,!'“’fl-" of the University of Wisconsin of Hudson hospital, Hudson, N. Y |Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Marshall, and |faculty and nationally known socio- | superintendent of nurses at Garfield [Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Penfield on Stan- |10Rist, said today. | hospital, Washington, D. C., and chief | lcy street. | “Native intelligence itsclf, apart S i HGAY b AL rokd ‘Gonvalaas ; |from cducation or other acquired cent home, New York and Bayshore. Ponitively fresh g#s 59c doz Rus-| Knowledge, should be sought in the Miss Tarbox, a member of the |sell Bros—adv {tests,” he added. | nursing staff who was the acting sup- —— I POWER RIGHTS Minneapolis, Oct. 18.—All the pow- | crintendent of murses ‘at the New Ha- British Race Horse Dazzles Railbirds or rights at St. Anthony Falls, one of ven hospital until recently will be one of the assistant superintendents in the With Show of Pep Today |the largest developments of natural | water power in the world, came into | school of nursing. She has held the | positions of practical -instructor at _Papyrus, the{the ownership of the Northern States |Power company today, it was an- nounced by R. Pack, vice-presi- dent of the company. The Pillsbury ‘Miss Heather Thatcher, whose beauty, charm and athletic She has opened a The English colt with Donoghue up, went a mile in 1:38 3.5 and galloped the mile and a furlong at 1:51 2.5, He was never fully extended, The critical obscrvers along the track were unanimous in declaring that it REF TRIKE 12 actional times were: 49; 1:12 1-5; 1 INTELLIC Will Be Requir- el ze In 20 Years PAPYRU The Assoclated Press. New York, Oct. 18 English Derby winner, staggered the {rafibirds at Belmont Park early this morning in a dazzling speed trial, the {final long workout for the Interna-|\Vashburn flour mills company, limi- tional match race with Zev on Sat-[ted, of Great Rritain, heretofore vty lo\\nod the power rights. Burbank hospital, army nurse at Bor- | By | deaux, I'rance and assistant superin- | tendent of nurses at the Connecticut | training school. Russell's superior Coffee 38c 1b., 2% | 1bs for $1.00. The finest coffee money | will buy. Russell Bros.—advt. LIVING COSTS HIGHER Government Reoonds Show That Ree | tait Prices of Foodstumis Climbed Up 2 Per Oont During Seplember, Washington, Oct. 15 —Retall food prices, on the average of reports from §1 eities of the Bureau of Lahor slar tisties, crawled up anether two per | eent during the month from August 15 to September 15, Los Angeles, Loulsville and Bt Louis, with four per cent were the high groups out of 46 gilies showing | an inerease, Others were: Baltimore, Hridgeport, Huffalo, Cincinnati, Co- tumbus, Ohie; Fall River, Mass, Mem« Mobi) ew Haven, New Ops | phis, Portland, Ore,; Ban Fra o | 1eans, "l and Reattle, 3 per cent; Birmingham, | Chicage, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit, Kansas City, Little Itock, Milwaukes, Minneapolls, Newark, New York, Nors | folk, Omaha, Pittaburgh, Providenee, | Rieh , Nochester, 8t, Paul, Beran ton and Springfield, Nl 2 per cont; | Atlanta, Denver, Houston, Indianaps olis, Jacksonville, Peoria, Philadel- phia, Salt Lake City, Savannah and Washington, 1 per cent Manchester, N, H.; Charleston, B 1, and Portland, Me, showed a de crease of less than one-half of onw por cent, while no change wga re- | ported at Boston and Butte, Retail food price increases for the 51 citles during the year ending Sep- tember 15, ranged froi 11 per ecent at Cleveland, to 8 per cent at Seattle, DUKI S GODFATHER London, Oct, 18, — The Duke and |Duchess of York left Englund today ! for Belgrade where the duke will offi. clate as godfather at the christening |of the baby crown prince of Jugo. slay The young heir to the throne wis born to King Alexander and Queen Maric on Sept, 6, HOW YOU CAN END RHEUMATIC PAINS German Chemistry Achicves Another Triumph Nothing is so Important In medical prace {tice as the conquest and elimination of [ pain. For many years German sclentists lave specaflized on this subject, producing many of the most important medical dis- coveries of the age, among which are Aspirin for the relief of headache pain and Novocain for painless ~dentistry. Now, from the same source comes Buhler Oll for Rheumatic pain, a sclentific formula that penetrates the skin and tissues rapid- soothing the pain almost instantly, and # few minutes producing that com- table feeling that means so much to sufferers, Knowing that rheumatic pains must have a definite cause, these German chemists persisted in thelr experiments, finally ars riving at the conclusion that toxic poison- ing from clogged intestines was transmits ted through the bload to joints and muscles causing inflammation, After that It was a problem of finding the' right combination of + materials to counteract and quickly end the pain, Ruliler Ol has been used by an lmmense number of people with almost universal success. Many stubborn, long-standing cases have responded quickly to this res markable lubricant. 8o astonishing have o results and so universal the pralse 1 Buhler Oll by users that local ave glad to endorsa It and will cheerfully refund you money if you ware not thoroughly satisied. Bubler Ol s for sale In this city by The Fair Store, Mali- nowskl & O'Brien, The Clark & Brainerd Co., Miller Hanson Drug Co. The Dickine son Lirug Co. thing. We see it advertised. And we go straight fi where we are now to where the article is sold. to know anything about, not even the storekeepers? Where Would We Be Anyway If It Weren’t For Advertising? HAT a lot of time advertising saves us ! We need some- rom Have you ever gone arolind from place to place seeking for something which you knew existed but which nobody else seemed held here on a charge of murder in|the Y. M. C. A, officials and contains connection with the death of Emma |10 rooms, several of them being dou- | Dickson, Millville, N. J. high sachool | ble rooms. It has peen completely girl nearly a month ago. remodeled and refurnished. Cantilever Shoe e Wohien Ideal for Walking Cantilever Oxfords make ideal walking shoes according to the women of this city who wear them. There is no restraint nor pressure on any part of the foot. The snug heel hugs the foot and prevents gaping or slipping. When you lace up a Cantilever, the undercurve of the foot is fitted snugly, and supported naturally. Cantilevers permit the toes to stretch and find comfort, yet the well- rounded toe is attractive in every respect. Come in anddet us fit you in lasting com- fort with a pair of good- looking Cantilever Shoes 4 Some doubting Thomases have heen | Bros. [ casting aspersions on the authenticity of Gilda Gray's “hula hula”d ances, ¥ 'ln the effect that they" " | y're not original by | or anything. But to this, Gilda makes |neat rejoinder, saying she should | ! worry or something like that, because | she's copied her stufi from South Sea | Jivriginuls. 8o therc! | You have wasted an hour, mayhe several hours, possibly half a day. You have worn out your patience, and before the end of the quest probably you began to figure that the thing which you sought was not, after all, so good as you thought it was, other- wise other people besides yourself would know something about it. The manufacturer who advertises, invests his money, there- fore, not alone to tell of the merits of his goods but to save you time. The manufacturer who is willing to pay for advertising space in newspapers or magazines in order to point out to you where his merchandise is sold, so that you may get there quicker and buy it easier, is not going‘to skimp or cheat in manufactur- ing it. After going to all the trouble and expense of telling you just where you may find it, he is going to see to it that when you do buy it, it is good enough so that you will buy it again. And in making up your mind about merchandise which is ad- vertised, consider this last thought—the manufacturer can well afford to make it as good as it can be made because on¢ sale means hundreds, even thousands of others following naturally and costing him nothing extra. ( Published by the New Britain Herald in co-operation 1 with the American Association of Advertising Agencies THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN NEARLY 10,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY It is the Only Local Newspaper.With An Audited Circulation ¥