New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 2

-Tox Baby Talcum Contains only the purest, smoothest, softest ingredi- ents; no medication, no mineral matter; safe for the tenderest skin; deli- cately perfumed. 25¢ Box GV e DickinsonDrug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET HORSFALL TOPCOATS at $35 Come in and see them and understand why we say they are matchless at the price. Style for all Men. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. Harry M. Ginsburg has brought suit for $125 against Stanley Drezek. Con- stable Stark served the papers. The writ is returnable in the city court the first Monday in November. New Victor Records out every Fri- day at Henry Morans’, 366 Main St. ——advt. A son was born yesterday to Fire- man and Mrs. William Coffey of 273 Elm street. Floor Lamps, T. A. B, fair—advt. James Flood of 218 Clark street is “at the New Britain general hospital recelving treatment for a fracture of the leg which he sustained as the re- sult of a fall from a roof. He is under the care of Dr. G. M. Flannigan, “Hey! You Want Any Codfish?” Vocal. John A. Andrews & Co.— advt. Captain Edward Woods of Ladder Co. No. 1, has recovered sufficiently from an injured knee to be about. Captain Woods was injured at a fire about two weeks ago. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans ~—advt. Rey. Father Charles Coppens, pastor of Bt. Peter’s church, will be tendered a reception at the church parlors to- morrow evening. IFather Coppens re- turned last Monday from a six months’ trip to Europe. Corn Game, T. A. B. fair—advt, Harry A. Emmett of New Haven, formerly of this city, spent the week- end in town visiting friends. Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras. Pierce & Co.—advt. A son was born at the New Britain general hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schade of 123 Black Rock avenue. C. L. Baket’s bake pies, pastries and cakes, Baker’s Certified Ilavoring Extracts make them delicious and wholesome, ~—advt. WOPPING UP SQUAD HAS BUSY WEEK-END Fines of 850 Imposed in Two s Angelo Gagliardi, proprietor of a shoe shine parior at 815 Main street, pleaded gulity to charges of vielating the liquor law when arralgned before Judge N, W, Alling in police ecourt this morning and was fined $50 for reputation and 3200 for keeping lquor with intent to sell, Gagliardl was ar- rested late Baturday by Detective Ser. geant Willlam P, MeCue, Policemen John C, Stadler and Patrick O'Mara, following & rald at the shoe shine em- | porium and & visit to his home at the corner of North and Tremont streets | Bergeant McCue sald when the offi. | cers entered the rear room of the shoe shine parior they saw Gagllardl pouring A quantity of liquor from a large bottle into & pint bettle, The officors went to the home also, Ser- goant MoCue sald, and there found a jug and several bottles containing liguor, Gagllardi admitted selling the liquor for 25 cents a drink, the offi- cer sald, Bidka Fined $250. ; Frank Bidka, proprietor of a fruit store at the corner of Lafayette and Grove streets, was fined 350 on a reputation charge and $200 on & charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell, He was & Saturday night following a raid at his store by Sergeant Patrick MoAvay, Ofticers O'Mara, Stadler and Superpumerary Officer Rapponattl, The latter testi- fled this morning that he purchased a drink in the store for 26 cents. (m'nd- cer Stadler testified that he an Officer O'Mara have seen men in the store on several occasions. Girls Found In Hooch Joint Theresa Rose, age 17 years, was arralgned before Judgoe Alling on & charge of strect walking and falling into the habits of vice. She was sen- tenced to the House of the Good ghepherd at Hartford while & 15 year old companion, Esther Sandberg, was gentenced to the Long Lane farm. The girls were arrested Saturday night by Sergeant McAvay and Officers O'Mara and Stadler at the restaurant at 100 Washington street where the ofticers also arrested Falconeri and Motti on charges of violating the liquor law. The Rose girl entered a plea of not guilty and the other girl was not ar- raigned in court because she is under 16 years of age. Sergeant McAvay testified that the Rose girl admitted to him that she had been out with men and worked at the restaurant for $16 a week. Girl Key Worker Held The case of Anna Youskosky of Harford, charged with the theft of a fur collar valued at $567 and owned 9y Helen Tumalas of Belden street, was continued until tomorrow morn- ing. The young girl was arrested in Hartford yesterday by Sergeant Me- Avay and according to admissions made to the police has entered several homes in New Britain and robbed them. Entrance was made by means of a skeleton key. ‘Wilicki Breaks Records Paul Wilicki, charged with drunk- enness and breach of peace, was fined $15 and costs on the first charge and $10 and costs on the second charge. He was arrested at his home-at 93 Broad street Saturday night by Police- man Moffitt on a complaint made at police headquarters. The policeman testified that when he arrived at the home he found a Victrola and several records broken. The wife testified that her husband came home drunk Saturday night, broke the records and then struck her. Steve Hestick was fined $5 and costs on a drunkenness charge and Jjudgment was suspended on the charge of resisting Policeman Willlam Doherty. ' Hestick was arrested Sat- urday night at about 9:30 o’clock by Officer Doherty on a charge of drunk- enness. The officer testified that Hes- tick resisted him when he attempted ]to place another man under arrest for | being drunk. 100 Washington Street in Limelight _ The case of Charles Stankowitz, |charged with drunkenness and breach (of the peace, was continued wuntil | Wednesday morning on request of At- |torney P. I, McDonough, counsel for |the accused man. On request of At- |terney 8. Gerald Casales the cases of Joseph Motti and Alex Falconeri, |charged with violating the liquor law, |were continued until Thursday morn- | {Ing. The men were arrested Saturday night fdilowing a raid at a restaurant | #t 100 Washington street by Detective Sergeant William P. MeCue, Sergeant Patrick McAvay, Policeman Pagrick 0'Mara, John C. Stadler and Super. numerary Rapponottl. Edward John. | son, charged with breach of the peace, |asked for a continuance of his case |until Wednesday morning so that he might engage counsel. The request was granted. | Overloading Jitney Bus Charles Steppler was fined $5 with- | jout costs when arraigned on a charge of overloading a jitney bus. Steppler |was arrested on Arch street last night | |by Policeman Parker who testified that there were 72 people in the bus | while the seating capacity is 24, {Salon De Mercure. | tures well into November. | Judge Alling imposed a fine of $10 {and costs on a breach of peace charge | and suspended judgment on a drunk- | enness charge preferred against Salva. | tore Bendotti. He was arrested on Mais | street Sunday by Policeman Deibert | Veley. The officer testified that Ben- dotti was causing a disturbance in | Main street building and when the| ordered the young man to go home | he was called names, then placed Bendotti under arrest. | Prosecutor Joseph (_;..Wrmrls nolled | Oliver has surrendered to the Roch- | SARAH OF THE SAHARA, the case of Thomas Knight, who was | ester authorities and is now on pro- | ter Traprock. arrested on a non-support charge Sat- | urday. i Flourished Butcher Knife Probation was revoked in the case of Alex Pallasawicz, arraigned before | Judge Alling on a breach of peace| and assault charge, 15 days of the 30 | day jail sentence was suspended and an additional 15 day jail sentence was also suspended. The accused man was arrested at his home, 14 Gilbert | street, early Sunday morning by Po- | liceman Souney. His wife testified that he came home drunk, called her‘ |names and entered her bedroom with a butcher knife in his hands ‘ %fllm Polloeman Souney teatified that he went to the house on complaint from & young boy whe came vunning down | Maln sireet attived in his under- wear and shouting that his mother| and father were quarreling. The of- ficer sald that the man was not drunk | when placed under arrest. “Drunk in the Mind." Paul Donnelly, charged with lam- pering with an automobile, was fined $156 and costa He was arvested at about 10 o'clock Haturday night by Bergeant George C. Ellinger on Main street near the rallroad crossing. Ber- grant Ellinger testified that young Naples complained to him that Donnelly was driving an which belonged to his broth The sergeant sald that D him he had come from Springfeld in & big car owned by a Mrs, MoCabe, The car he was in when arrested was a coupe and belonged to a Mr, An- tonlo, a barber. Attorney Willlam V.| Mangan, who appeared for the young man, sald that he had evidently had a drink and was “drunk in the mind, not in the body." Father and Son_ Arrested, The cases of Adam Paweleayk of 18 Spri street charged on two counta of violating the llquor law and Stane ley Pawelcsyk, charged With welling llquor, wero continued untll Wednes- day morning. The men, father and son, were arrested following a raid at the restaurant at that address by Ser- s, McAvay and Police- men O'Mara and Stadler. A quantity of liquor was soized by the officera. TWO FIRES IN JERSEY | CAUSE $600,000 LOSSES Factories a Perth Amboy Destroyed— Firemen Battle One Blaze: for Five Hours, Perth Amboy, N. J.,, Oct, 22—Dar- age estimated at more than $600,000 was caused here by fires which started five hours apart in two large manu- facturing plants within a half mile of each other on the Raritan river. | The first fire, which started Satur-| day night, swept through the Stand- ard plant of the National Fireproof- ing company, completely destroying the main bullding, two kilns, a drying shed and several other structures. The loss was estimated at $500,000. For more than flve hours firemen from neighboring towns assisted the local department in fighting the flames which were got under control at a late hour. Firemen were still at work in the ruins early yesterday morning when an alarm was sent from the plant of the Raritan Hollow Tile Cor- poration. The second fire attacked the engine rooms, the main bullding and several other structures of the plant, but flames were prevénted from spreading to the kilns. The damage was esti- mated at more than $100,000. Although both fires came within a few hours of each other, officlals re- gard it as a mere coincidence. The| blaze in the Raritan Hollow Tile corpbration is believed to have start- ed in the engine room. The cause of the fire at the National Plant has not been determined. TAPESTRIES STOLEN Art Treasure Worth Million Francs is Mjysteriously Taken From Walls of Palace at Versailles, Paris, Oct. 22.—A sensation was created in governmental and art cir- cles today when it was learned that two great Gobelin tapestries, each valued at 1,000,000 francs, had been stolen during the night from the walls of the Versailles palace. The guards are certain the tapestries were hang- ing on the walls last evening when the palace was closed. The tapestries were made in 1674 and formed part of Louls XIV's col- lection. One of them represented the | slegé of Douai and the other the en- try of the king into Dunkirk. The police found traces indicating | the thieves had climbed a lightning | rod to a window, breaking the glass | and then releasing the latch into the | They took the| tapestries off the wooden stretching frames and carried them to an auto- mobile waiting in the garden. Another valuable tapestry in same room was left untouched. | The stolen tapestries weighed 75 | pounds each and measured nine by sixteen feet. | the | ST. MARK'S LECTURE POSTPONEDj Rev. George Lindsley of Hartford, | who has been conducting a series of lectures on “The Prayer Book,” under | the auspices of the Men's club of St. Mark’s church, will not be able to come to New Britain tomorrow night, | feld, ranging from & consideration of ' | accords to the employer the right te according to word recelved by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, and the lecture has| been postponed until next week. Rev.| Mr. Lindsley will eontinue his lec- | An finter- | esting program has been arranged for| the parish social to be held in the/ parish house tonight at 8 o'clock. OLIVER CASE NOLLED, | Preceding court this morning, Pros- | | ecutor Joseph G. Woods nolled the|about everything in the unparagoned case of Burdette Oliver, charged as a fugitive from justice, and who was| wanted by the Rochester, N. Y., po-| He said that he 1ice on a charge of abandonment. At-|duce.”—New Statesman torney Alfred LeWitt explained that| bation. The rust that sometimes gets on | brass or copper may be rubbed off with a weak solution of oxalic acid. After Inflyenza- SCOTTS ‘ EMULSION tobuild you up | |of “I'nc Cruise of the Kawa.'™ = New Books at the Institute AMERICAN POETRY SINCE 180, | by Louls Untermeyer. YA comprehensive survey of ihe the most traditional influences 1o an analysis of experimental tendencies’ . s o0 ECONOMICS OF THE HOUR by J 8t Loe Strachey. “A pomprehensive and altogether sane discussion of present-day eeo. nomic affairs is presented by the dis. tinguished editor of the Speotator in his latest book, The author brings to | Wi taslk the ealm decislons, veached | after years of expérience in publie affalrs, Perhaps no more persuasive argument has recently heen made in support of what might be termed a‘ middle-ground’ basia in industry than | that presented by Mr. Strachey, He make a profit and to the workér the right to secure & falr wage. r .o FANCIES VERSUS FADS, by G. K, Chesterton, | “Chesterton 1s at his best in the lighter vein and in this book he pla. fully touches all sorts of things from lawyers to cave men and from psycho- analyals to free verse'' .o FROM AN AMERICAN LEGATION, by Ira Nelson Morris, . “Irom July 1914, to Aprll 1923, Mr, Morrls was American minigter to Swoden, Here he gives the story of Sweden's neutrality during the war. ..o HEROES O THE WILDS, by Chel- sea Curtiss 1"raser, “A story of the men in flannel shirts and Kkhakl whose ontire lives are spent in taking chances, lumber- Jacks, forest rangers, Toxas rangers, cowboys, big-game nu‘urn and wild. Iife photographers.” ‘ o e HIGH BCHOOL FAILURKES, Francis Paul O'Brien, DR ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF FUR- NITURE, by Frederick Litch- field. by PR ITALIAN FOLK TALES AND FOLK SBONGS, by Frederick A. G. Cow- per. “A delightful, readable collection of the traditional folk tales and varied types of folk songs of Italy, together with an interesting group of famous Ttalian proverbs. The simplicity of the volume adapts it to use early in the students study of Itallan.” “ e A LAUGH A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY, by Irvin 8. Cobb, “In this book Cobb combines Humor with his anecdotal skill. He sets] forth in his- inimitable style the best| . humorous incideénts and stories he has gathered in a life devoted to corral- ling good stories.” * .. MALADY OF EUROPE, by M. E. Ravage. “Mr,” Ravage knows Europe thor- oughly and he gives in forceful, read- able style, without statistics.or techni- calities, ‘an analysis of what is really alling the European peoples, and of the historical and psychological fac- tors that have kept them perpetually at loggerheads with one another.” e MANUAL OF INFORMATION ON CITY PLANNING AND ZONING, by Theodora Kimball, o« MIDWEST PORTRAITS, by Harry Hansen, “An intimate picture of literary days in Chicago written by the liter- ary editor of the Chicago Dally Nows, and dealing with such people as Carl Sandburg, Sherwood Anderson and others, Humanity is indeed the chiet quality of Mr. Hansen's book. His method of criticism 1is frankly per- sonal. He writes' of men as he has known them, whose work he has watched in the making and whose | quality he has inevitably associated | with."” . o MOUNTAIN CLIMBING, by IFrancis Arnold Collins. “An account of the great facts of | mountain climbing all over the world with comment on the training re- quired today, and the organization and achievements of mountain climb- ing clubs.” | e NEW EDUCATION IN EUROPE, by Frederick W. Roman. r the purposes of this study Dr, Roman traveléd extensiyely in Iurope and availed himself of all personal contacts and documentary evidence likely to bear on his sub- jeet,” . .. OPERA GUYED, by Newman Levy, "‘A book of rhyming burlesques on the opera done by Flaccus' of I, P. A's Canning Tower."” LR OUTLINE OF EVERYTHING, Hector Toogood. “A skit on the numerous publica- tions devoted to different branches of knowledge which perhaps owe some- thing to the advertised methods by which they arc introduced.” | oo PHAROS AND PHARILLON, by Ed- ward M. Forster. | “In a series of historical sketches Mr. Worster recreates some episodes | in the life of Alexandria from earliest | times till today. Under Pharos he has grouped a few antique events; under Pharillon some modern events and personal impressions. ‘He writes | by | | history of Alexandria which interests | him and has made as distinguished a | book as this year is likely to pro- | | « s by Wal- | “Another burlesque by the nu!hor’ | SPIRIT OF AMERICAN S('f'Ll"-f TURE, by Adeline Adams. { « . | THEORY OF CONSUMPTION, by| Hazel Kyrk. “Altogether, Miss Kyrk has made af contribution that speaks at once of| complele mastery of the lterature on the subject, dispersed as it ig and of | a practical sense of realities which | may perhaps be credited to her sex. 8he has once more demonstrated the the fact which is becoming more ap- IN THE LEADING HOMES of AMERICA In forty-six (46) States, from Maine to California Automatic Oil Heaters furnishing dependable, Sanitary heat, at just the temperature you desire, without attention or effort on your part, reliable as Electric Lighting, cleaner than gas, cheaper than coal. ” Let Us Solve Your Heating Problem, We Shall Be Glad to Send You Booklet On Request, FRENCH & GLOCK TELEPHONE 3130 —— NEW BRITAIN, CONN, — NEW BRITAIN NAT. BANK BLDG. Approved and listed as Standard by National Board of Fire Underwriters The Nokol Guarantee @ Bonded by The Fidelity & Casualt: parent every day that our whole eco- nomic theory must be revised in the light of our newer knowledge of hu- man behavior.”—Survey. i s THIS EARTH OF OURS, Henri Fabre. “Talks by the famous French nat- uralist about mountains and rivers, volcanoes, carthquakes, and geysers and other things.” . by Jean| .. VENTURES IN BOOK . COLLECT- ING, by William H. Arnold. “The author was for years one of the foremost bookmen of America, a leadipg connoisseur of rare editions; his hook tells of the stages by which he brought together interesting col- lections."” . oo ENGLISH ECONOMIC W. Tickner. WOMEN IN HISTORY, by LR Fiction, GRAVEN IMAGE, by Margaret Wid- demer, P | HOPE OF HAPPINESE, by Meredith | Nicholson. « . JEREMY AND HAMLET, by Hugh/ Walpole. .. JELVES, by P. G, Wodehouse. « s ox | LAUREL OF STONEYSTREAM, L'_Vf Faith Baldwin, » . . MIDWINTER, by John Buchan, “Those who have tired of the Main street, Babbittt triangle and complex style of fiction, can hark back to the good old days of high adventure in John Buchan's ‘Midwinter.’ The ro- mance deals with the stirring period when the young pretender gathers the clan on the border to fight for his kingdom. Samuel Johnson, tha lexi- cographer and the ever faithful Bos- well lurk in the background of the tale.”—America. . QUEEN OFF FARRANDALE, by Clara L. Burnham. . Judges Got an Earful ‘ LONDON—A father summoned to | court at Pontefract for failure to send his seven year old daughter to school told the judges the justice they ad- ministered was “Satan’s law.” He de- | clared he could not obey theit man- | dates. The girl was committed to an Industrial school. ‘Whereupon the father declared she was kidnapped, HOLY TRINITY GREEK CATHOLIO CHURCH. FAIR ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING At DUDJAK'S HALL 16 Sexton Street OCT. 13, 18, 20, 23 Admission 25¢ Company of New York. 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THEY CAN BUY THEMSELVES ANYTHING YOU CAN GIVE THEM BUT YOUR PHOTO. GRAPH 173 Main Street The Murray Studio We End Money Worries If you need immediate cash to pay bills or to buy some- thing you desire, get it the Beneficial Way, a service financed and directed by local business men. Confidential loans up to $300 at legal inter- est rates and your own terms of repayment. Call, write or phone for our plan. If you need money, you need us. Beneficial Loan Societv 104 - 1056 Professional Bldg. 87 West Main Street Open 9 to 5:30. Saturdays 9 to | Tel. 1943 3 A 0SS