New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1923, Page 16

GROUND JUDGE SAYS l Clandestine Purveyor of Drink o Be Curbed by Public | New Haven, Oct, 27 wiven at the schoo the League of Wom son hall, ¥ale university, last night, Willlam B, Boardman, former judge of the Bridgeport police vourt pressed the opinion that the prohibi tion law s here to stay, Judge Hoard man spoke on “Law Kaforcement in & Manufaeturing Citf With special Reference To the Prohibition Laws" Part of Judge Hoardman's addross was devoted Lo deseribing conditions in Bridgeport, Later he spoke on the general topie of prohibition enforee. ment and said that the public will soon ourb the bootiegger, In & section of his address devoted Ro statisties, Judge Hoardman sald that In New Britaln the arrests (or drunkenness dropped from 727 426 in 1916 and 1918, resp 221 and 366 in 1921 and ) for breach of the peace, H07 and 414 to 206 and 216, and to tal arrests from 1515 and 911 to 642 and 849, Judge Boardman's talk In part fol- lows: In an address eitlzenship of Voters, at Lam Saloons Can Be Closed “The daws of Connecticut, to sy nothing of the laws of the United States, are entirely sufficient to close the saloons, It has been done and it can be done again, Personally, I think that the saloon keepers and any who are winking at the continuance of the saloon In business, thinking that pub- lie sentiment will support them, will be woefully disappointed if ever pub- lic opinion has an opportunity to press Itself on that point. “The saloon can be as casily dis- covered and demobllized as a sore thumb, A saloon equipped with bar, front and back, brass rall, beer pump, and glasses, can only have a legal business reason for existence today, cithor because the proprietor owns the building or the lease and has been un- able to sell the same or put it to other uses; or because he expects his old business to be legalized. The profit on near-beer will scarcely pay for light and heat. When intoxicating liquor and intoxicated persons arc found about the place, common sense de- mands but one answer. Local Bootlegger ! “Certaln parts of the United Statesy have, undoubtedly, gone on somewhat of a spree. It is one of the hopeful | signs, however, that when a particular state or county Is accused, its repre- sentative or someone living there and claiming knowledge, springs to its de- fense with a denial. l\m‘lhls 1 credit to two things: *1, The conditions are not as bad as represented. “2, The imputation of disregard of the law Is still recognized as a dis- credit to the community and its rep- resentatives. “An appreciable part of the popu- lation, however, has adopted boot- legging or buying liquor directly or indirectly from bootleggers, as a ma- jor sport. They know that the busi- ness is forbidden, and like children and Adam and Eve, of old, being for- bidden, theyv want all the more the thing forbidden. I doubt if the extent | of lawbreaking on that account is as| great as many believe if to be. And further, I believe that uk@r they have had their fiing and shoWn that they can do it, though forbidden, they will realize the benefits that the law has even in three years brought about, or most important of all, that disrespect for the law brings great evils in its train, Public Will Curb Bootlegger “The American public is good na- | tured, but in the last analysis are good eports. As such, they like to see the game played according to the rules. The game of bootlegging knows no honor and no rules. There will be periods of observance and of non-ob servance, but ultimately the people will insist that it be ohserved as well at least, as the law forbidding the sale of narcotics, the law forbidding fifty different things connected with operating an automobile, and the laws forbldding dozens of things connected habits stitl presail to & greater extent than in the elties will witls mately hecome bmpationt of diserdes in our cities. And it should be borne in mind that eur juries are selected from the same class of Wen as §o o the legislature The Upper Courts the prohibition law is hers The alternative of enfores Asre “Peor to stay ment is the wide open tewn gard for this law and & tendency 19 disregard every law, There s e question where the Judges of 1he superior ecourt or the state's attor neys will stand and de sta sueh plain matter For the Judges ecourt and of the Courts of Pleas in Conneetiout are nominated by the G and confirmed by the Legislature by the While for four y ornor not elected hoiding offied years respeotive a5 @ practical mat peop! elght and the tor lor The Judges of the Buper answerable only 1o them our greatest lawyers have served and serving as such in most oases 4 in the office by pride in their They are ‘esponsible only to is or during good behav each ¢ by the r Court, and is Some of State’s Attarney in are work those 1 Common utors in the are appointed “Phe Kighteenth Amendment been in effeet but three and on and the Connecticut Enfore Act, but twenty-seven month casen hav reached our and Supreme Courts ear cut issue between law and o A disrespect for Iaw with conse nt disor our Courts, State's Attorneys tors and juries have anld will speak In po un- certain terms or tones, he Chief Justice of the Suprer Court of rors, Hon, George W Wheeler, with a fine regard for the dutics of that office during the last fwo months, has called together in eneh of the counties, the judges and prosccutors of the city and borough | courts, the 'Trial Justices of Peace, the Grand Jurors, with a view | to bring ahout mor uniform prose ‘ cutions and penalties for violation of thix and other eriminal laws, and the 1 that this law should not be ope but that this and eve should be respected and | yours, ment W end ly flaunted, other law | enforced.” BUSIN YEAD glund.—l.ondon under- London, I | takers are Kicking because the city has been in 30/ jg healthier than it | “|of hiy vietim, DEFT PICKPOCKETY ARE TAUGHT TRADE Vieana Chiel of Police Exposes| System Vienna, Oet. 27.~The mental physical make-up of that world-wide ss of winor eriminals, and | printed and ph |lu is fo the pioki= | aluded, give wateh he will swear he ploked wp from the ground, snd a8 an hanest finder he was sbout fo vary it 1o the pelice station. Bgfare the judgs he will simulate desfness of igner anee of the language of the court tions on his own aceount, or pretend sickness or even insanity It takes time to bolld a good ease sgalnst & plekpecket. Dr. Lewiseh de clared, often in other colmtvies, Is being looked up, He must be finger- grephed, and these evidences distributed fo the peliee an thorities all ever Burape, And when und gulity. him & long sentenee eket, has been set forth with 00n- | oefopably in the penitentiary vineing accuracy by the eme man In | Kurope doubtiess best qualified to de K. Lewiseh, for 18 years ehief of the piekpocket section of the Vienna polie The ohief was addressing the dele gates to the international pollee con- gress. The pickpocket, he sald, was essentially & nomad, rover, He finds the straet, in places of amusement, when & people toget] in 1) akroom of & theater, in short, wherever there is a erowd, He may operate in Vienna today, and tomorrow loitering about & city a hundred miles away He must be ready to keep moving and give up any idea of a settied home, In Kurope he must bo u good linguist so, by his pre Well Trained ly certain, Dr, Lewisch said, that these men are syste matical- ly trained in their work, and he be- Meved the best schools are in Po- land and Hungary, Beside strengih and manual dexterity the pickpocket must have presence of mind, knowl- s of men, and n ready adaptabil- pected and dan- gerous situations, tery, self-confidence, and a ready elo (o g quence aro fmportant assets, and oft- en heip him to ealm the agltation avert suspicion, and even win the eonfidence and gratitude of the mun he is robbing. Has Good Hands successiul - plekpocket ormed hands, narrow fingenr able to selze u he fingers as with a pair of pincers, an extrhet it from a pocket by a quick needs The He must be and sure movement, or twist a wateh | ring out of its bearings with as easy a grace as if pleking a flower from |its stem. In court the sionately ey against him, nothing. brought He admits where he was caught. The stolen dent draws ! Unbounded effon- | strong and with | denies pas- ahsolutely | He has a ready excuse to | account for his presence In the city | VINES STHRANGE CONTS Rerlin, Oet, A Berlin maker recently sued @& prominent an actress for libel and won a The actress was required to pay the of the case, When | He will Aght for time by asking ques- | Dr, Lewisoh con- | shoe- | the judge asked the shoemaker the | amount of his lawyer's fee, the eob- bler replied he had promised the at torney & new pair of half-soles, The court required the actress to pay the cost of mending the lawyer's shoes, ” CHILDREN'S COUGHS ces Lo 00N Sov Srrip e minute your child comm: a bottle of i‘e rdi (Enonud). It is good elicate throats, protects the lungs, ralses the phlegm, IJ gives quick rellef. A hmim. lr(o. leuuut nmwy "or coughs, colds, grippe, croup, whoopl cough and bronchitis—that is healing an n:t%lu. Fine ‘l.or adults too, For sale at your NOLD BY CITY YOUR XMAS PHOTOS! PRUG STORE “thebrakes didn’t work”’ gq cool off too quick and a cold sets in. [ g/ Pive Passonger Pour-Cylinder Touring Car The Standard of Comparison A Car of Greater Ultility Thoroughly representative of the 1924 Buicks, this four-cylinder, five passenger Touring Car is new from end to end. Its new body, frame, fenders and radiator —its new Buick valve-in-head engine—its four-wheel brakes, all exemplify Buick's policy of building into its cars greater utility and satisfaction with each succeeding year. The minute attention to those details that make for greater comfort and convenience is well expressed in the new windshield, new ventilator operated by a push lever, wide, low and tilted seats and compactly grouped instruments. This Buick four-cylinder Touring Car worthily maintains the Buick reputation —Standard of Comparison. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation Pioneer Builders of Valve-in-Head Motor Cars Dranches in All Principal Cities— Dealers Everywhere | FOURS 5 Pass. Touring 2 Pass, Roadster 5 Pass. Sedan 4 Pass. Coupe $ 965 935 1495 1395 Pricea f.0.b. Busck Factorres; fovernment tax i@ be peid. | years. CRASH andsome- one badly hurt. Carelessness on the TO TAX PAYERS Assessors’ Notice, All persons in | | the Town of New Britain, liable to pay | | taxes are hereby n|mil|;'l andrrm:lx‘w:ri pa" of an o er who t to the BEESSOIS W A 1:,?-10'; T first day of November next, | g neglected to have. his [a 1ist of all property owned or possess- | brakes properly adjust- ed and relined. ed by them on the first day of Octo- ber, 1923. The Assessors will n'wkl'L oir office, C Hall, West Main i ‘.L".‘r:(‘\"'.i;l.;:(:‘fq, (\:}ty. 1, 1923, and every Don't let it happen to you. |day thereafter during October, except | Bring your car around and Sundays, for the purpose of receiving | let us inspect the brakes without charge. Maybe they need an adjustment or sturdy Raybestos brake |said lists. Office hours from 9 a. m. |to 6 p. m. Monday and Saturday cve lining. Better be safe than sorry. ning from 7 to 9. Attention is called to the following statute: “Hach resi- Brakes Lined While You Wait dent and every corporation of ar We are Brake Specialists town llable to glve in a list and pay taxes thereon, shall on or before the Prompt Efficient ' Brake Service Clark's Auto Laundry give in his list, made and sworn to as | [ Tereinbefore prescribed; and if ha| Raybestos Brake Service Station, 238 MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN. IT is the growing conviction among those who really know automobiles, that the Lexington, powered with the famous Ansted en- gine, is America's greatest motor-car value, Inperform- ance it is a challenge to the world's highest priced cars. CHARLES A, BENCE, ghall neglect or refuse to do so, the Asgessors shall fill out a lst for him, | putting thereon all properly which they have reason to helieve is owned | by him, liable to taxation, at actua) yaluation thereof from the best infor- watlon they can obtain and add there unto 10 per cent of the valuation.” EDWARD A, McCAR Y, EDWARD J. HENNE INSTE ZENGIN USE J.E.SEIBERT&SON'S TR R, with health. 'The bootlegger as at present operating, seems to bhe willing | to forge, perjure himself, bribe, com- | mit highway rohbery, smuggle, and otherwise defraud the government, be- | sides committing the usual minor | crimes. The American public is good- | natured, but the day will surely come | when they will hecome provoked at the bootlegger to the same extent that they wers angered at the saloon keep- er and his backers, and insist that law and order prevail, | “Personally, 1 Jook to see this comn | fairly quickly in Connecticut. This is | the land of steady habits, Tts general assembly. is controlled by represen tives from the towns, where st FOR SALE Business property on North street consisting of store, dwell- ing, barn and garage for 10 cars. Large lot. Will sell on 10 per cent basis on present rents which are low. COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. G [ $tmmherg Carburetor _A._G. Hawker | We Clean Everything Under the Sun (zeneral Housecleaning A Specialty NEW BRITAIN WINDOW CLEANING (0. 438 Main St.—Tel. 888 | ¢ DAIRYPRODUCTS 4 Exide Storage Batteries for “Radio” are specially designed and compounded for sen- sitive work. \ Storage batteries designed for automo- bile starting when used on Radio are noisy and short lived—not suitable for Radio work. Try An Exide Silent Radio Battery Special Display at Widener’s Grafonola Shop (Exide Battery Station of New Britain) Tel 2905 96 Chestnut St. DAWN The morning should ¢ bring to your home a supply of Seibert’s milk and cream. Ask . us‘lo supply you with this sealed-for-safety milk. £ "MAKE SURE IS SEIBERTS' =L E. SEIBERTSON! YourWilkman' PARK ST. PHONE:1720% ¥ NEW BRITAIN.CONN. SUPREME HERALD Bakes perfectly, evenly and quickly, with either coal s. Economical in consumption of coal—consumes Jess gas. Made in the new PORCELAIN ENAMEL or the usual black. Complete Coal and Gas Range. A. CIESZYNSKI & SONS 513517 Main Street Telephone 601 | High Grade Furniture RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Sole Agent for PREMIER RANGES D. LIPMAN ‘Tel, 1329-2 | A | 382-31 Lafayette St. FOR SALL Black ick, &1 Good 3-family house, 2 {Rock Ave. pNew f-family Mason Drive. H. DAYTON ROOM 208 NAT'L, BANK BLDG. PHONE 2701 CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND | DECORATORS | 267 Chanman Street | TEL. 2018, Estimates cheerfully given on alt jahe CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harnis ~ General ‘Trucking—- 89 WEST ST. TEL, 1233-3 2 Lots. + Hart and Vance, 2 i D R I N K T AYERS’ SODA WATER Lots on Roberts street. 6-room Tene- ment to rent on Lincoln street, Take home 'a bottle of cream soum ~ Something you will like—it's deli- HUMPHREY [ Three size botties—3c, 10c, 16e, | e e e ‘ Open Until 8 P. M. ! All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, | Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters. We Have the Goods ° HONISS’S | 24-30 State St. Hartford Two family house on Glen street. This house has been put in A No' 1 condition. It has been thoroughly renovated throughout. All you have got to do is to move right in. Price is only $8700. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. it Our Dining Room > WHOLE MACHINE/| 7 IS MADE OF WEA SERVICE HENRY APPLEGATE WAS VI HIS PLEASURE CAR TOG WRECKED IT - HOW PARTS LEFT OVE 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, ' BY STANLEY A ERY SUCCESSFUL /N PUTTING ETHER AFTER HOKE BURTON HAD EVE ER HE HAD A NUMBER OF /IMPORTANT