New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 12

i n.auuls MMCMNW”.SM l 55, hmr Flmltun' ONE BIG ISSUE * Store, Has Had ufl!uwu.......,m__ Proprietors Since Mr,| @ Y. M. € A 5 soitiod a4 Con: vembion Meotmgs Volstead Became Famous. | Cleveland, Oct, 20 The gquestion of ::."V““\lln“"m active membersn p Andrew Vel [ the ¥o . ‘”:"::l.:.:d..l.u.::.:: Moad's fameus law was w NN | ihe constitutional convention of that the statute boeks has (he one thme v g ¥ other matter furniture store at 55 lafayelte streel g dl been ralded by the pelice department for vielatien of the liquer laws Whether er not the various “prepric- tors” of the establishment hare been selling left over furniture pelish and Pifteen times since | organization was understond | settied | In a statement lssued yesterday, William Jennings Pryan denounced any change in the arganisati Ium of admitting to membership only varnish at so mueh per glass, thel e iore of evangelioal ehurebes. | lee department does not state, bul fyppe v M. . A, will be wreeked, he 16 an open seoret that the police | gated ' if it lowers its membership believe the place is owned or con- Ih‘" trolled by one man, despite a fre- Mr, Hryan issued his statement after quent change of ownership waking his second visit to Cleveland The first time the place was rald-long not heing Invited to addreas the #d was under the jurisdiction of Chief | convention of Police Willlam J, Rawlings. Wil-| 4 committee still was considering & Hiam C, Hart, present chief, was at | propased constitution, known as the that time detective sergeant and had |siade resolution, introduced ws & sub- charge of the viee squad, The raid sritute for the Portland test ad p'ld‘ was conducted on December K, 1921 |in 1869, The Blade resolution and Peter Olesavage was fined 3175, | aliminate reference to On the 14th of the following August the same squad, which consisted of | for a simple declaration of purpose to serve Christ rather than membership Sergeant Hart, Sergeant Willlam C, MeCue and Patrolmen Patrick O'Mara [in an evangelieal ehureh, and Thomas Feeney ralded the place ALL SALARIES SLASHED again, This time the alleged proprioe- tor was Stanley Dabkowski, Stanley Every Mexican Official Will Havo Cut Of 10 per Cent—This Includes pald $150 fine, November 6, 1922, Sodiers and Sallors, Mrs, Rose Olesavage, wife of Peter Mexico City, Oct. 20.—~The salaries was arrested In a rald and fined $100, Peter himself was arrested November of all the federal employes, including the nation's armed forces, are re- 6, but the case was nolled. Rose duced 10 per cent beginning Nov 1, was convicted on another count on November 13 and was fined $200 and under a presidential order made puh- lic today pending congressional ap- sentenced to serve 10 days in jall, On the same date Stanley Dobkowsk! proval, Another order effective the same was arrcsted at the same address and find $200 and on December 26, he date, discharges all federal super- numerary employees on special com- drew a fine of $200 and 20 days in missions whose salaries are not pro- Jail for a Christmas gift. On May 21, 1923 the place again vided for under the budget as ap- proved by Congress. RIGHTS UNABRIDGED proprietor was Frank Kukpeaski, who Every Oitizen Charged With Crime was fined $300. On July 5, Adam Druszik was arrested as the proprie- Still Has The Privilige of Having A Trial By Jury. tor and given $200 and 15 days In jail. Besides Chlef Hart, Sergeant Philadelphla, Oct. 20, — Federal Judge Charles T.. McKeehan today McCue and Patrolmen Feeney and Omara, Sergeants Patrick McAvay held that Congress in adopting the in- junctive provisions of the prohibition and Mathias Rival, Motorcycle Police- man Willlam 8, Strolls and Detective John Staddler, have participated in act did not intend to destroy the right of every citizen charged with a crime to a trial by jury and make it numerous raids there. mandatory upon the courts to issue Peter Kolasinski, who yetserday sold the place to Dominick Silwonik, injunctions in every case where evi- dence proved a ‘common nuisance wag arrested October 6 and was fined. @On October 7, which was Sunday and every day since, according to testi- mony of Sergeant Patrick McAvay and Detectives O'Mara and Stadler this morning, he has becn doing a wide open business. Last Tuesday the place was raided against and Kolasin- ski haled before the court. Judge B. W. Alling found him guilty on two counts; one of selling ahd one of reputation and sentenced existed.” to a fine of $200 and 30 days in jail i been ralded and according to police partment figures upwards of $3,500 | will Replace Bremen as Terminus of fines have been collected. p: ———— Trans-Atlantic Service of The Am- CONCERTS IN HARTFORD “ 'There is considerable local interest in the Kellogg Concert course to be given at the Capitol theater in Hart- ford four Sunday. Mr. Kellogg has sécuredl five of the world’s most cele- brated artists to give the programs and it is expected that a large number ‘of New Britain music lovers will take Pachmann, famous pianist, will make hh farewell appearance. On Sunday rnoon, December 9, Glovanni Mar- tinelli, tenor, will give the program. Erika Morini and Carolina Lazzari, violinist and contralto, will appear on Sunday afternoon, January 20 and on Sunday, aMrch 9. Maria Jeritza, sen- sational metropolitan prima donna, will give the concert. ' Tickets for the concerts are on sale in New Britain at C. L. Plerce com- pany's store. crican Line, Hamburg, Oct. 20.—Hamburg is to replace Bremen as theq Eastern ter- minus of the trans-Atlantic service of the American line, it was an- nounced here today. The rebuilt former Hamburg-Amer- ican liner Cleveland will sail for New Xork Sunday. The vessel, which is operated by the United American lines, flies the Panaman flag. British Tipplers Cannot Have Enough of Favorites London, Oct. 20.-—Whiskey drinkers of Britain are being told by some ot the best distillers that as long as American bootleggers are willing to ‘pay higher prices for their products, the home consumers must continue to face occasional shortages in their favorite brands. One of the most famous Scotch distilleries recently ran a full page advertisement in some of the weekly magazines saying that only 25 per cent of its stocks can go to home consumers. *‘So long as Ameri- ca and other export markets are will- ing to pay extra for quality, we must prefer to scll for exportation,” the ad- vertisement said. on each count, making a total of $400 fine and 60 days in jail. A total of 16 times this address has advantage of the opportunity to hear them. The first concert will be given on November 18 when Viadimir De- New Britain Students Win Honors at Yale Among the ranking scholars, in the recent records given out at Yale Uni- versity, are Bernard Menas Chernoff and Harry Leo Nair of this city. They have a general average between 86 and 90 in their studies, TAKE SALTS T0 FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Trouble. Too much meat may form uric neid, which excites and overworks the kid- reys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Big meat eaters can flush the kidneys occasionally to relicve| them like they relieve the howels, & moving all the acids, waste and poi- son, else they may feel a dull misery DR. JACOBS RETURNING British Oglethorpes Thank Him for Recovery of Forgotten Pioneer London, Oct, 20.—Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, presldent of Oglethorpe uni- versity, sailed for New York today on the Mauretania. He came to Eng- land last month to seek the hody of General James E. Oglethorpe, founder of the state of Georgia, unearthed the coffin in the churech at Cranham in lissex, where it had been buried, but abandoned the plan to remove it to the grounds of Oglethorpe university al Atlanta, because of objections. Members of the Oglethorpe family saw Dr. Jacobs off this morning and thanked him for reviving the almost forgotten name of the ploneer, It scems tha tseveral relatives of General {Oglethorpe favored Dr. Jacobs' plan to enshrine the body on the campus of In the kidney region, sharp pains fn|the university, but that a great the back or sick headache, dizziness,(Ntphew of the general opposed the | the stomach sours, iongue is coated, | Schems | and when the weather {s bad they Dr. Jacobs said that each year on have rheumatic twinges, The urine jg | the first of July, which is the date of cloudy, full of sediment; the channels|the general's death, students of Ogle- often get irritated, obliging one to get | thorpe university will make pilgrim- up two or three times during the|#&® to Cranham and adorn the grave night with laurel wreaths from the campus | To help neutralize these irritating)©f the university acids and flush off the body's urinons waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take blespoontul -in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This fa- mous salts is made from the ot grapes and lemon juice, combined | with lithia, and has been used for §enerations to help clean and stimu- |let, winner of the 350,000 Kentucky | late sluggish kidneys and stop blad- Special, was allotted top weight of 12 "‘ der irritation. Jad Saits is inexpen- | pounds. Cherry Tree, Kentucky handi- #ive, harmless and makes a delightrul | cap winner, was given an impost nH effarvescent lithia water drink which | 112 pounds. Fantoche 105; Marine | millions of men and women take now | Corps 102, Fancy Tree 101, and Tip | and then to help prevent serious kid-| Toe Inn 100 pounds, The race car- ney and blad”sy disorders. |ries an added value of $15,%9, l [ Stamina-Testing Latonia Race Is Kentucky Feature Latonia, Ky Oct. 20.—The Sta- mina-testing Latonia cup racs, ran| annually over a distance of two miles and a quarter, featured today's racing program at Latonia. Of the six proba- ble starters, named over night, Chaco- acid Lieutenant Edwin Johnson, within the shadow of Grant's Tomb, The machine hit the drive, skidd; destroying the front of the plane, Women Go 6 Extra Holes; Mrs. Alton Green Winner The feature of yesterday's matehes in the Fhuttle Meadow eclub's Wom- en's Golf tournament was that in which Mrs, Alton Green, handicap 17, defeated Mrs, Ernest N, Humphrey, handicap 19, in a contest which quired the playing of six extra holes to decide, It was all even at the 18th hole, Mrs, Humphrey having been dormis 3 they drove from the 16th tee 'he 19th, 20th, 21st, and 23d were halved and the teh depended upon the 24th hole, the 6th or downhill hole over the brook. Mra. Green won this deeciding hole with a 4, 1 over par, Thix morning Mrs, Green defeated Miss Helen Bennett, handieap 26, by & up, 3 to piny. In the other matches Mrs, North, handicap 22, defeate Margaret Eddy, handicap Mrs. C. B, Parsons defeated Robert Frisbie 2 up, JAPANESE FUND $5,208 il S Additional Contributions Reported hy Red James Mins and Mrs, Treasurer and Sent to Cross Headquarters at Washington, D. (. Although the drive for the relfef of the sufferers of the earthquake in Japan, has been finished as far as this city 1s concerned, contributions for the fund have been coming In and the tctal given in the last report of the treasurer, I.. A. Sprague, has been ma- terially Increased. The total as sent in to national headquarters represent- ing contributions from the New Britain scction, amounted to $4,245.99, Since that time, the following dona- tions have been received: Fafnir Bearing Co. employes, $31.22; Fafnir Bearing Benefit association, $25; Fmma C. Rogers, $50; N. Cooper, $25; South church friends, $97; New Britain lodge, B. P. 0. E.,, $10! mony lodge, A. F. & M., $2 tennial lodge, A. F. and A, M, $25 Polish citizens and friends, $164.25; Bddy-Glover Post, American Legion, $10; Plainville branch, $391.65; New- ington branch, $52.88; all others $80.50, making a total of $1,057.50. The grand total for the relief fund which will be reported in from New Britain and vicinity will amount fo date to $5,298.49, WALKING T0 FLORIDA Britain Youths Start Four New on Long Hike, Their First Stop Being New York City. Emil Prange, 22; Harold T. Whit- ney, 21; Sam Pampuro, 20, and John Zevansky, 19, all of this city, started this afternoon to hike to Florida. They have $50 in their “bank."” They propose to walk to New York and from there to the southeastern tip of the continent. GIFT FOR MISS PERRY. Miss Eleanor M. Perry who today left the employ of the hoard of as- sessors was presented with a gold fountain pen by her associates in that office. The presentation was made by Miss Mildred Quilty. Miss Perry will be succeeded as clerk of the board by Miss Quilty ANTI-FACISTI LEAGUL Rome, Oct. 20.—Former Premier Bonomi has organized a league to op- pose Tascism, the newspapers an- nounced today. The leagye is said to be compomed of the principal parties of jthe left, including the democrats, social democrats and reformed social- i{sts, but excluding the communists and extreme socialists, army flier at Mitchell Field, landed lnfl{sluuo on Riverside Drive and smashed into a post, The aviator was not seriously hurt, CITY ITEMS. Guibmunser Player Pianes, Morans, | adyvt A. Horgan has had & telephone in- | stalled In his rebidence on' Grove | street Tickets for Kellogg concert series, C, L., Pierce & Co—~advt, Iev, Stanley A, lelek, H olish Weekly News, reported to the | police department last night that hw| car had struck another car on West | Main street near the post office, No damage was done, | “Last Night on the Back Porech” dance record, C, L, Plerce & Co.—ady. | Of Sudden Heart Attack “Maggile” Some song. Voeallon Record, John A. Andrews & CO.—-"l‘hmnpunnvlllr Oct. —Charles Dex- advt [ter Bent, 72, for ten years first sel- INOPEN MUTINY {ectman of Enfield t|h-d suddenly of Admitting 20 YEARS IN PRISON Texns Woman Who Murdered Fus- band Sentenced Today By Jury After All Night Seasion, | Fort Worth, Tex, Oct, 20,~Mrs, Lilllan Proussard, slayer of her hus- band, Louls Broussard, was sentenced editor of the/to 20 years in prison today by a jury which had been deliberating since Iate yesterday, In a previous trial two weeks ngo a hung jury resulted, | Enfield Selectman Dies heart trouble in his home today. He | gerved In the General Assembly from | 1899 to 1902, Mr. Bent was u native of this town and for many years was a llveryman, retiring ten years ago and since engaging in tobacco ralsing. He leaves a wife and one brother in Hurtford, The funeral will be hetd Monday afternoon. AUTO 1S RECOVERED. A coupe, reported to the police de- Berlin Reported as That | Von Lossow Has Actually Revolted | Against Central Government. London, Oct. 20, — A Reuter dis- patch from Berlin says it is now ad- mitted that General Von ILossow, who |was recalled as commander of the | Reichswehr troops in Bavaria, is in open mutiny against the general gov- ernment in Rerlin, and is evidently under the protection of the Bavarian government, It appear been stolen from the Terry Brothers garage on Pearl street, was found on Prospeft strect. C. M. Carlson, who works for A. J. Hawker, reported seeing it on that street this morning. | Detective Patrick O'Mara learned on investigation that the car was there gince Friday noon. ys the dispatch, that ‘\\hn'n Defense Minister Gessler order- {ed General Von Lessow to suppress the newspaper Voelkische Beobachter, by force of arms, if necessary, Von Lossow, in an open telegram to Gen- eral Von Seeckt, German chief-of- staff, refused to carry out the order and gave notice that he would refuse to enforce any order that might bring him into conflict with the Bavarian government, The Bavarian government is declar- ed to have informed the central gov- ernment that in the future it will hold no official relations with the minister of defense and will not discuss the question of Von lossow's dismissal. Beaths Mrs, Balbina Dehm. Mrs, Balbina Dehm, wife of David Dehm of 243 Maple street, died at her home late yesterday afternoon following an attack of heart trouble. She was born in Baden, Germany, and was 75 years of age. For the past 50 years Mrs, Dehm had been a resident of this city. She is sur- vived by her husband, two sons, Ed- ward J. Dehm of this city and Wil- llam A, Dehm of Elmira, Ohio, a daughter, Mrs. James J. Dorsey of this city, and seven grandchildren. She was & member of St. Anne's so- clety of St. Peter's church. The funeral will be held at St. Peter's church at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. NEW MANAGER FOR Herbert H. Owen Takes Place In New Britain, A change of management of the Elmer Automobile Company at 22 Main street, has recently been made. The new manager being Herbert H. Owen, who s not only one of the old- cst and most rellable men connected with the Elmer Automobile Company for year, but one who is considered as the best posted’ man in the Elmer Automobile ‘Company. Mr. Owen joined the Elmer forces several years ago and has not only rerience in every branch of the but is considered an expert on tractors, he having been the man- ager of that department throughout the entire Elmer territory in northern Connecticut, The Elmer Automobile company has had a retail Ford store in the eity of New Rritain for several years. The company carries over $100,000 stock of Ford parts in their 11 branch stores, and is the only automobile dealer in this country earrying a parts card system, which gives a perpetual inventory, thereby protecting the cus- tomer ainst delays in securing parts. This system has cost the Elmer | company thousands of dollars, but it| Is a valuable thing for the owner of a car who is delayed in securing a part, and an expense to the owner of an automobile. Under this system there is only one reason why the local deal- er is out of parts, and that is when the Ford company has not got them in stock themselves, which is very sel- dom, but there is sometime an ecca- sion when there i8 a big demand for new M to JOSEPH A, HAFFEY Funeral Divector Parlors 33 Myrtle St. xceptional, Lady Assistant ‘Tel. Parlor 1625-2 Residence 17 Summer St —1625-3 SAUSAGE HEAD CHEESE Owen is moving with his family w Britain, Calls On William Cuno, ex-chancellor at the White House. country, was a recent visitor | Deickhoff, charge d'affaires of upon President Coolidge. Presldent now in this With Dr. he called of Germany (left), the German embuassy, | Dloninsen interests were sold out and [took a place as errand boy, ‘worked himself up in the concern and | partment Saturday morning as having | BLOOD TONGUE LIVERWURST VEAL LOAF Manufactured from Pork, Beef and Veal, killed in our own sanitary plant at 302 PLEASANT STREET, HARTFORD, CONN, macy—Has 15 Yoars' Eaporicnce. Harry Johnson, for about 15 years eonneoted with the Diekinsen Drug Co. as & clork and for several years past as a pharmacist, has purchased Louis W, Fodt's interest in the East| street drug store and will sever his conneglions with Dickinson's about November 1, Charies Drobegg, whe was Wodl's partner, will be assoclated | with Mr, Johnson in the conduet of | { [the business, | Mr, Johnson came (o the Main rreet establishment shortly after the He is now recognised as one of the eity's| leading drug He is planning nu- | inerous changes in the conduet and| polivics of the business. Y.M T, A & B FAIR The Tabs' minstrels furnished the entertainment last night and was very | well received, Tonight the feature will be a ehamplon baton contest between the present Mr, Walker of New Hritain and Mr, Vurke of Merlden, Mr, Harvey of Middletown and Mr, Conley of South- Ington. Previous to the falr, there will be a street parade of eight corps which will also have a playing contest in the hall at 8:30, Anyone having ever attended a T. A, B, falr will recall the good times had on drum corps’ night. After the contest ROGERS Bms Lynch's orchestra will furnish musie SILVERPLATE, d for dancing, 4 Ao able in yrle.. We should be A regular meeting of the Sunshine to show .m soclety was held: Monday wafternoon, newer patlerns — Forty oranges were aent to the New Ann(vnury and, Nritain hospital, 30 calls were made A K on the sick and shut-Ins, and seven ey birthday presents were sent to the crippled children’'s home in Newing- ton. We have alx palrs of crutches| not in use, and three air cushions. There were algo seven bhouquets of | flowers sent to the sick. The mem- bers are going to the crippled chil- dren’s home in Newington Monday, October 29, and will leave center on the Hartford car at 11 a. m, and bring a basket lunch. Ambassador Teaspoon The Porter & Dyson Co. Old Reliable Jewelers 54 MAIN STREET Kellogg Concert Course FOUR SUNDAY AFTERNOONS Subscription Concerts at The Capitol Theater — Hartford — Presenting five of the world’s most celebrated artists Sunday Afternoon, November 18th VLADIMIR DePACHMANN Farewell appearance of the world-famous master pianist Sunday Afternoon, December 9th GIOVANNI MARTINELLI Leading Tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company Sunday Afternoon, January 20th ERIKA MORINI and CAROLINA LAZZARI World's greatest woman violinist. Celebrated contralto Sunday Afternoon, March 9th MARIA JERITZA The sensationa] metropolitan prima donna Subseription pnces for the four concerts, including Federal and State taxes, are: $4.60, $6. 90 and $9.20 with a few loge seats at $11.50. Course tickets, providing the same seat for each of the four concerts, are on sale at C. L. Pierce Co., New Britain, and McCoy’s Music Store, 89 Asylum St., Hartford. Ad- dress mail orders to Robert Kellogg, 89 Asylum St., Hart- ford, Connecticut. (Phone 2-4579). TO INSURE CHOICE SEATS MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW HARTFORD PROVISION CO. Quality Sausage Products LUNCHEON HAM PRESSED HAM MINCED HAM BOLOGNA BOILED HAM