New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 11

NEW REGISTRY FOR OWNERS OF AUTOS Muny Already Are Lictased lor Neat Year Over 27,000 in fees for registration of motor vehicles for 1904 had m-’ vegsived by the slate metor !rvllcllI department up 1o the close of bus ness Saturday This amount repre hout 1,000 wolass ma- ehines whose owners avalled them. seives of the oppertunity extended the | public to secure the same registra- | GAWBLERS EXCITED " AS GOPS BREAK N Uproar at Meadow Street House When Sleuths Arrive In police court this morning Vineent Monsorat, proprictor of the alleged | “uummm' house at 15 Meadow " was fined 350 and costs by Judgs W. Alling for keeping the house and |the following were each fined §5 without costs as frequenters Philip Angel, Fred Costa, Ferando Goalia, | Augustine Christi Jasper Cavallare, | Henry Pensard, Venturo Mass, Joseph | | Perer, Anthony When B Tea "SALADA' ORANGE PEHOE BLEND It combines to perfection Purity, Flavor and Economy. street Maturday night by Bupernumer. ary Officers Krum and Hayes, Offi. cer Krum testified that (he acoused man continually annoyed the guesis and after 244 KLANSMEN ARRESTED FOR OBSTRUCTING TRAFFIC Nerde, Frang llm.| Fernando Mistra Joseph Mune: | Manuel Molena, Albert Morga, “.":‘Mlu placed under arrest refused to Balgal, Tony Cabradra, Tony Rar.|Mmove down the staim. Polieaman mondy, Joseph Genesti, Carlos Rala, | 11aYes testified that Peters attempted | Frank Soler, John Gorsia, Jossph |10 take Officer Krum's club away [Bandler, Mike Moneha was dis. | from him, charged as no evidence had heen pro. Amazon Uses Wot Water, | duced to show that he had besn| Karly yesterday morning blocks of gambling. wood, kettles of hot water and kitchen | Detective Rergeant William M, Me- | ptensils were used in a free.for-all | Cue testified that he, with Bergeant | ight at the home of Alex Rar ky | Patrick MeAvs Pollcemen Patriek | gt 11 Oak street, Nelghbors com- 1 | ; ju‘\um‘ John €. Stadier, Sulllvan, | plained to the police and as a result | ! | Tdebler and John Kennedy, went to| policeman Clarence Lanpher was de- | the house Saturday night at about |(ajjed to the scene and arrested Simon 9:80 o'clock and after having been | Mericanikas and Alex Bargalsky on admitted through the front door found | charges of assault, 1t was testified in ;:u- inside doors of the house locked, | court this morning that the fight be- A o sald that someone downstalrs | tween the two men was an aftermath | evary,Friday. As a penalty, they had nted ¢ ol v ViV Number plates for passenger motor ¢ p to elean the teath of the stone liony ‘:,I‘I:I:'n: .11:'-'1 .::::1' (.h :u!‘lli:. l\:urdm:‘r’u :f o “.:! bet\‘:::’;'d:r’:: :n“::nl‘:l'nv::; l"\;’l‘l‘;"‘l ‘;l"llrt;:rd and l::lne': MTI:: 4 d in front of a campus building, [the second floor. o:: :f“n'n women was cleaning the an foll:m: | The officers went to the second floor | packstalrs when suddenly the other RS - inid sitiout gie and after forcing thelr way through |threw a pall of hot water at her. e B lA ity . = [two locked doors found 26 men In &| The husbands became involved aft- | room around a table making a dive |, the two women had quit and | for the cards and money. He sald | gargalgky was hit on the head with St o e e (OWENTY STUDENTS AGREE PIRE DOBS 85,000 DAMAGE |5t S 2 o chey | ik o oo, o Lapea T0 UNDERGO DRUG TESTS IN HAWLEY STREET HOUSE, to E£-0990, Y-1 to Y-9999, amount of money was found on the | ovared with blood when he ar- | The table was eight feet long, the Dis- ten hm'unlnu that have been carried on thelr cars this year | “The department will endeaver la’ I o reserve for applicants the number issued them in 1923, either for Janu- | Ary 1, 1924 or April 1, 1924, provided ted 1824 plication ae- companied by the necessary fee and & written request for that particular | number is received at the office of the aner on or befora December 1 says & cireular enclosed with = application blanks that have heen | mailed to all holding registrations this Portsmouth, Ohio, Police Line Up Paraders and March Them Of To Lockup—No Trouble, Portsmouth, Ohlo, Oct, 29.~Two hundred and forty-four members of the Portsmouth Ku Klux Kian are to |appear late today in police court to answer charges of obstructing traffie, They were arrested yesterday as & parade of hooded men were marching to & local church to assist in a corner. | stone laying, Of the 244 arrested 187 were in | Klan regal according to police, e also intimated that a charge of inciting to riot may be placed agninst persons who burned flery crosses op- posite the police station while the marchers were being “booked.” Police sald application for a permit to parade had been requested Satur- day and refused and that Kan leaders had been warned not to parade, fifty special polico being sworn In to see that the order was enforced. A crowd estimated at ten thousand gathered about the police station as the paraders were being “booked."” The crowd sang “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” and other Christian songs. The crowd was orderly at all times. As the parnde moved toward the heart of the city a squa¢ of police headed by Chief Distel stopped the head of the column and told them they were under arrest. “Under what charge?"” the leader asked. “Obstructing traffic,” the chief re- plied. r. To obviate unnecesparily long num- bar plat the department has stem of letter prefixes to be uged on all but 99,009 of the num- ber plates for passenger cars next YeAr, These freshmen at the University Cincinnati falled to adhere to a campus rule and wear white middies subjects, whose identity will he kl'pl; scoret, will tuke bank pills, or pmnl contalning no drugs, but which will | taste the same as those having the drug, Ten men are in each group of | subjeets, E-1 Bridgeport—IT-1 to F.0099, H-1 to H-0999, 8-1 to 8-0890. ’ Wuurburyr-l(-l to K-9999, V-1 table as woll as several packs of cards. [ veq, Judge Alling finad Mericani- Al | sergeant testified, with & hole cut & kas $10 and discharged Bargalsky, L e ko 5 Over- | the middie. " | Alleged Woman Fugitive Discharged “In issul Charged With Vagrancy After Chief William C. Hart had ,099, wl::o‘::mp“r‘e'::cue':bl:!glr“.:hlotod’e’n::t- Jerry Lynch and James O'Hara, |informed him that he had sent a ment will try to renr;'e for any ap- | charged with vagrancy, were each telegram to lhv: Forest City, Penn, licant (either for January ilst, 1924, | given a 15 day jail sentence. O'Hara |authorities on ¥ riday of last week e er held | was told to leave town and Lynch[and had received no reply Judge Al- | warned that if he was again brought |ling discharged Palagia Hodorfsky, |in by the police he would be obliged |charged with being a fugitive. from to serve the days, DProsecutor Joseph or April, 1924) the same number held in 1923, provided a special request to e ton. . fes for resitry are e justice and who has been held by the | G. Woods presented the state's case, | police for a week. Judge Alling said Newly covered Remedy, Will Be Ad- Well Known Herb and S !nnmm Probably Started by heated Fumace Pipes, Deputy | Damage estimated at about $2,000 Washington, Oct. 29. ~\'u|‘:||lul\n|i:1’-" "*v{my‘«m?r l-.uz.'rufl' ""1'{'? was education in agriculture in the public| :’"":' ':I » ]’ ] two. :‘;'"‘»‘ y "'".“;" schools is practically paying for it.|8t 88 Hawley street, owned by Ed- An alarm from 18 SELF SUPPORTING, Vocational Fducation in Agriculture Schools Paying it Way. ministered to Volunteers, Chief Believes Philadelphia, Oct. 29.—~Two groups of students of the Hahnemann Medi- cal College and school of science to- leader which the . plication and fee for registry are re- ceived at the office of the commis- sioner on or before December 1st, 1928, After these specific reserva- tions have heen made other applica- tions acsompanied by correct fee re- celved on or before December 1st will e given prefixed series numbers, as far a8 possible, by means of an impar- tial drawing to be made early in December. After this drawing is completed, plates will be issued in sequence sult- ing the convenience of the ‘depart- ment. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY. Christ Fpiscopal Church in New Ha- yen Observing 200th Birthday. New Haven, Oct. 29.—The celebra- tion, of the 200th anniversary of Christ Episcopal church, the mother church of the Connecticut diocese, which began yesterday, continued to- duy with a reception to the residents and clergy of the town late this after- noon. Episcopal clergy and visitors from all parts of the state are expect- ed at thé anniversary supper this evening. day began experiments hope will produce sclentific data leading to medical discoveries of great importance. . The experiments will cbntinue for two months and during most of this time the students will be given a powerful drug. One set of experiments is for the purpose of producing a drug of real therapeutic value fronr a common herb or basic acid hitherto utilized, while the other will aim to obtain sclentific data which to increase the therapeutic. value of a recently dis- covered remedy that has aroused world-wide interest among the medi- cal profession. The experiments will be conducted under the direction of Dr. William B. Griggs, dircetor of the Constantine Hering Laboratory and associate pro- fessor of therapeutics at Hahnemann, and Dr. Edward R. Snader, jr., of the college faculty, The physical condition of the men volunteering as suhjects has been carefully studied and they will = be under constant observation. Small, highly potentized doses of drugs will be administered to each subject and each man will keep a diary in which he will write every hour the effects he feels from the drugs. they | | self, Calvin ¥, MecIntosh, member of | the federal hoard for vocational edu- | cation, announced today on the basis of returns from “Supervised FPrac- ilicn" projects which the vocational | pupils are required to carry on as a | part of their training course. Returns for the fiscal year 1921-22 have just been completed by the board. “Approximately 35,860 pupils who | completed their practice projects are included in these returns,” Mr. McIn- tosh said. “The crop yields of these pupils for the year at the prevailing market prices totaled $3,519,530. This { return may be compared with $3,403,- | 236 expended by the states and the federal government for teachers' sal- arles in the agricultural schools for the same year. For every dollar ex- pended on' teachers' salaries the pu- pils returned $1.03. COLDS of nead or chest are more easily treated externally with— ICK o MDD A | mund J. Crowley. Box 112 brought the firemen out at §:24 o'clock and when they arrived at | the house they found the flames leap- |ing from every window in the cellar and some headway had been made by the fire. Chief Barnes stated that the fire was probably caused by over- | heated furnace pipes, which ignited | wooden partitions. TRAGEDY STALKS IN Bride-to-be En Route to England Finds Her Fiance Died Saturday London, Oct. Tragedy attends the arrival today abroad the Aquitania of Miss Grace Peters of Bluemont, Va., daughter of the late Commodore Peters of the United States navy. Miss Peters was engaged to marry Major Lindsay Boase of Dundee who had arranged to sail last Wednesday for | He was stricken with pneumonia and in response to a cablegram Miss Peters hastened to see him. He died Satur- day. Eiderdown is obtained by robhing the nest-material of the breeding Firds. the wedding at the home of the bride. | The two men were arrested Saturday night on Main street by Policeman Delbert Veley, who testified this morning that he saw them solicit aims from pedestrians, Annoyed Guests at Wedding. Alec Peters, charged with breach of the peace and resisting a police- man, was fined $5 and costs on the latter charge and judgment was sus- pended on the former. He was ar- rested at Odd Fellows' hall on Arch Internal - Baths 9‘1fv.e‘ Health Find ous how and :h;.fl lf:ut sands are getting rid of af seemed incurable. The whole story is in a book—a FREE book. Call for your copy today. DICKINSON DRUG CO. that if the Pennsylvania authorities, who requested her arrest, did not show more interest than they have in the case, the woman was en® titled to a discharge. Svenska Klubben Case Continued The case of Hennig Matsen, secre- tary of the Svenska Klubben and John Edmonds, also of that organiza- law, were eontinued until Wednesday morning at the request of Attorney P. F. McDonough, counsel for the ac- cused men. The men were arrested Saturday afternoon following a raid at the club on Arch street by Ser- geant MeCue, Sergeant McAvay, Po- Ilicemen Stadler and O'Mara. The case of John Liss, charged with | violating the liquor law at 43 Lafay- otte street, was continued untll Wed- nesday morning at the request of At- torney Willlam Mangan. Judge Al- ling also continued the case of James Pavano, charged with operating a motor vehicle without a certificate of registration. i Edward Johnson, charged with in- decent exposure on a complaint made at police headquarters by four sgall girls, was sentenced to three months | march paraded to the city jkil, where mem- bers of the party their names and addresses. released on thelr own recognizance. tion, charged with violating the liquor in jafl “Where, do we go?” asked. “To the city jail,” the chief replied. The leader then gaje the order to and the eitire delegation voluntarily gave All were RABINOWS ENTERTAIN A house warming party was given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. H. Rabi- row at their new home street, New York, Springfield, Waterbury and this city and the couple deceived many beautiful and valuable gifts, on Arch Guests were present from Caesar knew by name many thoue sands ofthe soldiers of his legions. E———e————————— that coupgh befdre it begins- take ° SCOTTS EMULSION As a further check, some of the SOME STATEMENT, Berlin, Oct. 29.—The statement of the Bank of Germany as of October 15, announced today, shows that notes in circulation increased 76,716,785, 289,702,000 marks. The total gold holdings were placed at 443,026,000 marks. - HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-| feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- pr by of study. stituté for calomel—were Dr. Edwards after 17 Dr.Edwards'Olive’ ableum;lpflr;{{ vegetablecompound mixed witholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color. Tohaveaclear, skin, brighteyes, no pimples, a fee! childhood days youmust, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. ‘They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take one or two wgly and illions of leasing results. boxes are sold annually at 15c.and 30c. " FOR THE BALANCE OF THE WEEK Beginning Tomorrow A Supreme Offering of The Season’s Best Values! Mid-Season Sale This important selling will interest every 1[ woman. It comes just at the right time, NEW FALL HATS and brings the Hat of the hour at a price .00 ¥ note the pl %, Select Your Xmas. Cards Early! Our Xmas Cards are more varied now than they will be two weeks before Xmas. Each design is still com- plete. Each card is spotless. Each order placed now re- ceives our careful personal attention. | that is most astonishing. ' Several High Grade Manufacturers are co- " operating with us, which makes it possible to sell these Beautiful Hats at HALF THEIR REGULAR VALUE, VERY SPECIAL Included during THIS SALE there will be about 100 HAND MADE ROBERTE MODELS. The Roberte Hats are only sold in smart shops at prices from $8.50 to $12.50. 0 Two Alike The Most Wonderful Hat Ever - Presented at' Such a LOW PRICE $5.00 ’ Every Hat brand new. Made of the newest materials, in the latest styles. Values up to $10.00 WE ADVISE EARLY SELECTION 133 MAIN ST. New Britain 2 ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH ST