New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l!.il’”. They Didn't Need Speed Cops In 32 { AND AGE FIGURE IN LIQUOR CHA 2 OM Prisoner, Aged 21, * Pays Similar Amount— 3 Total Fines 8550, PFines tothling $550 and a jail sen. tnce of 15 days were imposed upon fiva vielators of the liquer law ar. taigned before Judge Willlam C, Hungerford in police court this morn. ing, Prosecutors Joseph G, Woods | “nd Willlam Greensteln presented the state's cases, Alex Faleonare was fined $100 and | #ent to Jall for 16 days and Joseph | Mottl was fined $160 and costs violating the liguer law In a res. taurant at 100 Washington street on Saturday, October 20, They were represented by Attorney 8, Gerald | Casale, Sergeant Patrick MeAvay | testified that the restaurant 1s in what | was formerly a grocery store and is| of the “foodiess” type. He said that at about 6:30 o'clock In the evening | on October 20, Supernumerary I'o man Rapponatti went to the place and purchased a drink of liquor He Blew his whistic which was u signal for Ofticers McAvay, O'Mara, and Strolls to enter, the sergeant said, Fle suid that a bottle of whiskey wus State I8 supreme in its own jurlsdic- taken from Motti's pocket Police- man O'Mara testified that there were | a number of men in the place at the | time the raid was made, TFalconare was wearing a white coat at the time, the officer said, Policeman Stadler suld that there were 26 men in the place and 11 of these were under the Influence of liquor, The ofticer also testified that the liquor is not kept in stock In the store but in &' tenement over the store and a boy is employed to take it from the tenement to the store as it is needed, Motti when called to the stand de nfed that he sold liquor to Office Rapponatti, claiming that he would nét accept money for the drink hut happened to get hold of the marked bill by selling the officer three cigars for a quarter, 21 Year Old Violator John Liss, 21 years old, was fined $150 and costs for violating the liquor law in a store at 43 Lafayette street. Policeman O'Mara testified that the young man was employed in the store at this address which was formerly a réstaurant but of late has been a confectionery store. Attorney Wil- liam Mangan, who appeared for the accused man, said that his client has been in the business only two months and has now completed plans to get out of it. ' Fined $150 at 77, «John Edmond, 77 year old member of the Svenska Klubben, was fined $150 and costs for violating the liquor law at the club headquarters on Arch street. The case of Henning Matsen, secretary, charged with violating the RGES IN COURT | made, | OF | grand maaters of the several Stadiep | Master of the District of Columbla, 18th amendme was nolled by Through Edmond pleaded gullty (o the charge | this year to R | preferred against him, | scoured | whiskey at the time the rald was| Robert Francillon of Paris, a year student in the graduate s hunll The police | no & quantity of moenshine |y NASTER MASONS WEET Masonie Grand Lodge Masters of Seve el States Consider Forming Su. preme Grand Lodge, Washington, Oct, 31,~The Masonic of ssembled here today in general con- sult In the formation of a mational supreme grand lodge of master Ma. #ons, | The grand masters are here to at. tend the services in Alexandria, Va., tomorrow, at the cornerstone laying of the George Washington memorial temple, They will meet at the invi. tation of Dr, Mark ¥, Finley, grand | ma At present the grand lodge of each tion. The formation of & national organization for Blue Lodge Masons hus been Informally disoussed for yeurs, and the presence of all the grand masters in Washington prompt- ed the invitation for a general con- ference. While the meeting is not expected to take definite action, steps may be taken to convene a formal conference later at which a national and per- haps an international supreme grand lodge could be organized. GRANT PRIEST’S REQUEST Keith's Palace in New York Agrees To Withdraw the Dramatic Sketch “The Unknown Lady.” New York, Oct. 31.—~The with- drawal of George Middleton's drama- tic sketch, “The Unknown Lady,” starring Alla Nazimova, from the bill at Keith’'s Palace theater last night was done at the request of Rev. Joh B. Kelly, chaplain of the Catholic Writers' Guild, it'was learned today’ Father Kelly protested its continued performance, to E. F. Albee, director of the Keith interests. The playlet, which Mme. Nazimova had played in the west for eight weeks, concerns the efforts of a hus- band to provide grounds for his wife's divorce, to permit her to marry an- other man. Mme. Nazimova, whose contract called for a $3,000 weekly salary, was paid $15,000, the full amount of the ers Harvand Scholarship s Meomory Lient, Pishe 8d Goes to Member of | the Engincering Sohool. Cambridge Prosecutor Greenstein whe said that | sehelarship in memery of Lieutensat |evidenee had not been procured that | Charles Henry Miske, 34, of the MHay Fined $150 and Man 77|ne was suiity o seiling liquor, | vard class of 1913, who was killed in | Attorney P, ¥, MeDonough | the world war, has been awarded f¢ scholarship offered by Cilub of Announcement was made today of the appointment of Dp, Willlam Healy vard and of Oakes professor of botany, the bontaniecal who waa a ploneer In this country in | establishing the study of offenders in states | connection with the courts, has beon direetor of the Judge Baker ference for the first time in history | tion in Hoston since 1917 | to discuss matters that may later re. | ; Enjoy New large throng of home on W 160 being present, [ banker which Hallowe'en lanterns pecped at the dancers, At Intermission, lers and pumpkin ple were One of the features of the evening was the grand march during which paper hats, horns, balloons, stream- | Dancing was enjoyed until midnight, Music was furnished by Sullivan's or- chestra which was pealed to for encores, THE YOUNG LADY AGAOSS THE WAY ] FRENCH STUDENT WINS | SMITH-HEARST FEUD IS - BURSTING FORTH AGAIN of N N, Govermaowr Acouses Newspapers man of Attacking Democrals Bes The | cause They Spaowm M Mass, Oet 31 | New York, Oet, 81.—Peliticians to- | [day saw a renewal of the feud he- itween Governor Smith and William Sur-1e-Rhone, Franece, & student Handeiph Hearst in the governor's the Harvard engineering sehool. | Tammany Hall speeeh last night, first | When he declared that the “edit politician” was venting his personal regeives the |Spleen against the demeeratic party | the Harvard | Decause it had refused to eountenanee his “personal aspirations for high of- | fice," The governor A, Higonnet of Tour arts and seiences, rance. referred to Hearst's leoturer on social ethies at Har- | SUPPOrt of the republican judieiary Ames, assistant 1eket in this eity. Tammany leaders as eurator of |8ald that the governar's speech meant Dr, Healy, |# Widening of the gulf hetween Hearst {and Tammany ‘Monumental fakers, otherwise, have a great time N [little whilg,” said the gov Foundas | when the hand plays it blares very Houdly, While the cheering lasts it |15 very encouraging able Evening at “Rut the day of reckoning comes ¥ 0 with the eold gray dawn of the me Elks Club Hallowe'en |i,; arter the evening the people Britain Elks w hosts to & prealize they have been the vie Hallowe'en merry=|tim a buneo game intended to pro- evening at the KIks mote somebody's political and person- ington street, nearly al ambitions, x x x The stage was' “The editor-politician cornstalks through [ true to for d is venting his: per- | sonal spleen I party bhecause it sw Nt to throw cold | | water over his personal aspirations | for high political office. ’ museu or a political for kers last is running with sweet clder, erul- served mmfi@c RANALL | os Vall in Hong Kong Be. | and confetti were distributed. Elesen Ine ap- | repeatedly ¥ ween 11 O'¢lock Yesterday and K:30 This Morning, \ Kong, "Hong . 31.—O0ne of the Hong Kong—eleven inches falling be- tween 11 o'clock yesterday morning and 8:30 this morning—has causcd considerable damage. The storm water near the Asiatic Petroleum compi s new buildings flooded nearby roads and strects, The force of the water lifted up large portions of macadamized roadways and la quantitics of earth and sand wi washed down from the hillsides and | deposited on the pavements, The | ground floors of many city offices were flooded, Minor landslides have been reported from varlous parts of the island. The vault of the Interna- tional bank was flooded. heaviest rainstorms in the history of | | members of the Woman's club, A steam roller, you say, You're wrong, BSORR It's the first locomotive ever to enter the national capital, It's the Atlantic, designed by a York (Pa.) watchmaler for the Baltimore @ Ohio rail- road in 1932, At the recent three-day golden jubilee celebration at North Baltimore, O., folks from | miles around got a ride on it. ainst the ""“""“"‘l"hmu', according to the motorcycle cop's speedom eter, APPEALS FOR BETTER BOOKS Dr, Richard 1, Burton Delivers In- tevesting Lecture At Woman's Club Mecting=—23 New Members, A large and appreclative aundience greeted Dr. Richard Eugene Burton at the meeting of the Woman's club sduy afternoon. During the past 30 ycars, Dr, Burton has been a fre quent visitor to this city and he has | the Dr. 80- many personal friends among Burton read several lists of the called popular books of the present time, comparing the style of the pres- ent day novel with that of 10 or 20 years ago. Many books, he said are written with no artistic sense and should be condemned instead of ap- vlanded by the public. An author should strive to put the best of himself into his hooks, and not condescend to that which fit, even though such Dhooks eagerly read by some people. are C . C. FULLER COMPAN Where Will You Buy Your And gos, they sure stepped on it! | Dr. Burton insisted that the people who rewd ean demand good literu- ture, I'ne modern novel, should be judged | by an aesthetie standard of compari- | son with the t books of older | writers, of which too little Is known t day, he sald. Common onld enter into all eriti- cism of literary worth-—each one de- eiding for himself which books are Ithe best, Above all, the spiritual standard of law and right should lominate each choice in selecting the | | books to be considered worth while. | During the business part of the | meeting, 23 new members were re- ~eived into the elub, and given a cor- dial greeting by the president, | Buel I, Bassctte, United Spanish Societies To Install New Officers | [ The United Spanish societics of this | city at their recent election chose the ! | following staff of officers: President, German Giner; vice-president n Giner; secretary, Juan Sala; as- sistant secretary, James Roig as- urer, Joseph Verdu; auditor, | Mrs, Sebas- ‘rank | Made about seven miles an | |Ververa; board of directors, Angel | Relz, Carlos Miralles, Fernando Ber- ek, Frank Tur, Fernando Menguul, Juan Pons, Pasoual Llorens, Benja- min Jimencz The board of directors also has charge of the various branch nctivities of the society which in- clude gymnastic Instruction, edu tionul work, entertainment and sick | benefits, On_Saturday night the offi- cers will be Inducted into office, fol- llowed by a dance. On Sunday after- [noon there will be a soclety pienic, followed by an entertainment in the cvening. ~ The ORIGINAL ) alted Milk LM / K- Jor All Agos | 0 Avoid Imitations—Substitates contract, after only two New York performances. AHE?lth Food ’—‘»' Frail Cor:lldren (A scoTTs e EMULSION FURNITURE? BN A parcel posted in 1896 was re- turned to the Cambridge Music hall, East London, recently. It contained contracts with Harry Champion and George Lashwood of that city, 27 years ago, for services as entertainers, The young lady across the way many of the new automobiles | equipped with rear-wheel brakes in addition to the regular front-wheel You hesitate where to go. The amount involved and the nature of the investment makes it a highly important purchase. You bu furniture with less frequency than almost anything clse and con- sequently have less opportunity to know where your interests will be served. Most Hartford people know this store. We have been here (on Ford street) for over 50 ycars. And arve supplying, today, the children and grandchildren of the store's original customers, We sold the parents integrity, as well as furniture; a policy unaltered. A safe place to buy then—as safe today. DING CHAIR—$§54.00 This is a very casy chair. You can sit in it for hours and read and not get uncomfortable—just seems to fit that tired figure, It is so good looking too. upholstered in pretty tapestey and built to stand the hardest kind of wear, You can rest secure in the knowledge that your interests ave safeguarded when you intrust ‘them with this old, young store. $1.59—FIRST AID TO HOUSEKEEPING Is Money Ever “Spent for Advertising? THIL END TABLE IS $9.00 Combinces utility and attractiveness The handiest little article you can imagine. You will find dozens of uses for it in your home. ¥olds up out of the way—but ready in an instant when you want it. A prac- tical, well made pantry step, two fect high, “KITCHANDY” STEPS 59—\While they last. THE grown so that the advertising % cost was a smaller percentage than ever it had been, and, be- cause of a larger volume the shop effected economies and gave far superior service. A young and energetic execu- tive took hold of a fine old re- tail business in New York. “What this business needs,” he told himself, “is a place in the mind of the public.” A SURPRISE AT 823 If you could see this lovely ma- hogany Dayvenport Table you would surely goess it 1o be worth about doubl It is 60 inches long; grace- fully designed and smoothly fin- ished. The beauty of mahogany arain is very apparent, This is a special which you can not afford 10 miss, rlwhat was fi\"e “,Ca'.s ago. SPECIAL VALUES IN DINING ROOM FU ']‘Oday a Cel'tain pel‘centage ig FOR THANKSGIVING spent, or supposed to he spent, for advertising. But as fast as the appropriation is spent, the more the business in- creases; and the more that the business increases, the smaller the percentage becomes. And deliberately he set out to sacrifice the greater volume of his profits and invest the sacrifice into the building of good will, We are now offering a <uite very similar to above picture, in dull finished walnut, COMPLETE—~§164,00 It ¢ side oh nsists of a 52-inch period Buffet, 6-foot extension table, 5 and 1 arm chair with genuine Spanish leather seats, He did. And to this old business, advertising was the breath of life. This suite will show to excellent advantage in a large room A REAL TOUCH OF THE ORIENT and will not overcrowd a small one, Indecd, a Tow price for a pericd suite, American reproductions grade ORIENTAL RUGS, about #x13 feet, ' $135.00 These rugs are faithful copies of the finest Orientals at about one- thind the cost of the genuine. The colors are soft and carefully blend- . Made of the best wool yHrns, with about 17% of genuine mohair, \ rich, heavy, pliable rug of won- drous splendor, For six months had not passed before the business had Size Is money ever “spent” for advertising? Pumed Oak Buffet—Was Fumed Oak Buffet—Was § Fumed Oak Bufiet—Was § Fumed Oak Dining (hairs—Now The Herald is a member of the A, B. C. and would bhe pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report 10,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEW BRITAIN NEWSPAPER GOLDEN QUARTERED OAK DINING CHAIRS $4.75 One whole floor devoted 1o new DINING ROOM SUITES in hogany and walnut. A FRIENDLY NOTE This mahogany Spinet Desk s ideally arranged for your personal correspondence. It does not re- quire much room yet answers all the needs of a larger desk. A real ormament as well, $27.00 C. C 40256 1YORD STREET—HARTHFORD With zenuine Spanish leather seats, like cui A few discontinued patterns of high grade Rugs at reduced prices, 639 Wilton, was $61.25, now $47.00. 83 x 10-6 Wilton. was $85, now $61.00. 9x12 Wilton Velvet, was 857, now $15.00, FULLER COMPANY A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE ma- Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space