New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 2

Bootles Worse Drinkers Wors “ Rev. John L. Davis Speaks on 18th Amendment and Canonizes Gov. Templeton and State’s Attorney Al- es that there u or tgn Shuttle front of Charges men who play golf at t Meadow club who drink caddies, v. John L. 1 delivered a sensationa 15th amend women at There w. ent from o gregation werc eommon cout forme Mr. Davis, oper dress, said h cry t made, to the cifect that there something i r in the ma which th amendnm adopted, is n ounded and he ouoted figures to show crimes and of- fenses in which eNness was con- in the Bridg yesterday the and hurch pres- city ) the con » members of the icpartment on o or re over 100 people t of the 1 and city officials ¢ Haven, Britai prok aims the con propagandists, who were paid lit t AW who have newspapers to spread their that to discre and hought propaganda There are many why the enforcement « aw d not 1 per cent effi 11 reasons, he said, prohibition ly one hundred ministers and lawyers, newsg No law said 1 to perfection. There will al- wa be breakers, but the con- stitutional amendment by which pro- hibition was brought about should be more stringently enforced He said every minister in New Britain should take part in a broad- side against the violation of the law They should take a square stand on law enforcement Shocked By Gen. Exdwards He was shocked, he sai Major-General Clarence R, Edwards | of Massachusetts, declare, in the| presence of a large number of young men at the Rotary Club dinner in this city during the American Legion state convention a few months ago, that this law (and Mr, Davis sup- posed he referred to the prohibition law) has made us a nation of hypo- crites. “No, it has not made us & na- tion of hypocrites!” he shouted. *It has only brought out the hypocrites who are among us.” “Lawyers claim to be he is aw to hear clever when Cinn-o-mon v ey, The Best Yet! Pesco Scotch Wool Hand Clocked Hose, $1.65 Seven colorful mix- tures—rare values. SFALLS lum Street Hartford. HO 95-99 “It Pays to Buy Our Kind NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Than Scorpions; (OOLIDGE STARTS e Than B90fleggers ON FIRST MESSAGE | ‘Has Been Getting Data and Now, Is Ready to Write It | they find technicalities in the law, and boast ef being able to secure acquittals for bootleggers on pay- ment of large fees. The judges and | prosceutors should have more jail penalties imposed ‘to offend the re fined sensibilities’ of the bootieggers, and the ne pers, or at least those which publish only violations of the law, and steer clear of news favor- able to prohibition, are responsible for the failure of the enforcement of the law.” Touching on the New Britain situa- tion, Mr. Davis said he has learned Washington, Nov. Coolidge today began actual work upon his message to congress and |upon the results of his efforts even | his closest friends acknowledge will depend to a considerable degree his | political future. Mzr. Coolidge is known to realize as much as do his friends the impor- 12. — President that there are ecight or ten men in Mecadow club who *“ery nk.” They play golf with flasks on their hip and the caddies see them drink, and go home and tell about “When I was a baby my mother used to give me sugar rolled | up in a cloth, to soothe me when I |CONETES: cried,” he said. “I don't know |Secretal C. Bascom Slemp, the exe- whether any of vou cver saw thdt |cutive will limit his daily appoint- done, but that is the way of those | Ments to only those of necessity and eight or ten Shuttle Meadow club | let nothing interfere with his work members act. They ery for thefr upon the message. just like babies. I hope our The ground work necessary to the :al furniture deaiers will put in a |drafting of the message already has new supply of baby carriages so that | been done, Six days a week for jes can be wheeled | three months Mr. Coolidge has been conferring with officials and private New Britain society people who | citizens respecting the problems be- employ servants set a bad example, | fore the government. He has talked Mr. Davis said, by drinking in their | with experts in internatibnal. affairs, homes. The servants think it proper | with railroad executives amd rallroad for the well-to-do to drink and then | employes, farmers, labor leaders, they want to follow suit. They can- | bankers, editors, politiclans and with not buy liquor because of the high just pluin ordinary citizens. In near- price, and at once they set up the |ly every case the one who conferred cry that it is a rich man's law. It is | with the president had the same ex- pot a rich man's law, Mr, Davis said. | perience—he presented his views and Tt is just as much a law as any other then was closely questioned by the constitutional amendment and if the /chief executive, The result is Mr. other members of the Shuttle Mea- | Coolidge has absorbed a lot of in- W ¢ believe in law enforce- | formation on a lot of subjects. ney would speak up With this information at hand, he hables, as one today to write the message. up The princ subjects to be treated in the message have become fairly well known to those who Nave followed the course of the president's mind and the nature of his conferences during the past three months. They embrace agricultural relief, taxation, transportation; merchant marine, gov- ernment expenditures, immigration, reclamation and international affairs, | including the world court and the recently negottated conventions with Mexico Three subjects would seem at this, time likely to receive major consid- oration, They are agricultural relief, taxation and transportation For the Farmers. With regpect to assistance to farmers, the chief executive is pected to urge legislation to promote co-operative marketing and probably |ask creation of an agency, or author- ization for an existing agency, to sell| Amerjean farm products abroad The executive's tax proposals most probably will follow the outline of| hibition law, then he will break the those announced today by the treas. other laws."” ury department, with such minor Referring Mayor Paoncssa and modifications as republican leaders ocal city oficials, Dr. Davis sald believe are advisable, e has personal admiration for the In the matter of trapsportation, the mayor, and often points to him as an president has received much advice example for other men of foreign relative “to consolidation of rallroads birth who think it impossible to at- and may urge legislation to that end tain places of prominence and power It is reasonable to expect that he and honor, Other city officials he is will not give any measure of ap- not acquainted with said, but proval to the proposal that congre the i the mayor are in a measure by its own action reduce freight rates; responsible for the failure of the law on farm products inasmuch as the enforced as strictly as it should interstate commerce commiesion has Raferring to the New Britain instituted an inquiry to determine department, he said he likes whether such rates cap be lowered. policemen he knows The merchant marine recommen- That fellow up on the corner of dations will be guided by the advice and West Main streets,” he of members of the shipping boasd ‘1 do not know hls name, but and are expected to be along the line| a ecase of love at first sight!of encouraging private enterprise in| 1 first saw him a block away, ocean transportation. ' He laughs He is up The present immigrant law expires ere all day swinging his arms like next June and Mr. Coolidge has let I do when I am delivering a sermon, it be known he will look to congress| 1 belleve neither of us need to to maintain at least the present re- to a gymnasium when we have strictions. He is worth all the money International Affair, city of New Britaln pays to keep International affairs, excepting him there, just for his smile, I love referemce to the Mexico conventions, him. God bless him and keep him seem to those close to the president there (He referred to Traffic Po- to be destined to occupy a secondary ieeman K place in the message The greatest Southington Inn Raid interest will be in the manner in Davis spoke with vehemence Which Mr, Coolidge treats the pro Southington Inn raid, in which posal by Mr. Harding to the last sen- three prominent New @te that the United States accept I hope M. Al. membership in the permanent court ope on that pelitical of international justice. So far as has t iolate the been revealed, Mr. Coolidge still ex- he sald,|pects to make mention that the pro- Britain Dosal is before the senate for action and we |and let the matter go at that. ection those| Numerous minor mgtters ight 1 pray|doubtedly will find a place 1in the Governor Message as is usually the case in drive for Messages presented at the convening state, 1 do,0f a new session. These may include for |{recommendations as to reorganiza t those |tion of the executive departments, | to being|reforestation, veterans’ bureau admin- istration, water way improvements, public building and disposition of Muscie Shoals. tance of his first message and his first pronouncement of politics, and | for that reason he expeets to devote | | himself assiduously to work upon the document during the three weeks that | intervene before the convening of | By agreement with his it these big und town or ter sat dowr = there wou t ess whining and I crying “‘for those for their government for big babies who cr booze who would”sell this a drink, who would sell the virtue of their grandmother for their beer, | who would tear down that flag and trample it under foot.". Tt Was a Bootlegger. | “When God finished making skunks, scorpions and polecats, he created something clothed in suspi- cion and smeared with hatred and/| jealousy and put it forth and said let's see what it will be, and it was bootlegger,” he said. “And there lower than a bootlegger, except those who buy from them. A man who would violate the consti- tutional amendment would lie, he would steal, he would commit adul- tery, he would murder, because he is a law-breaker at heart, and he has it in him to break the law, and when he finds that his wife thinks none the less of him for breaking the pro- a is nothin o the | ex-| to the 10 be he po the loca at everyone and g0 finished the the Joseph nedy.) My )\ the Britain Hugh gang that thi can aw We 1880C i to New when they war know un- higher up ar Hugh M Templeton, who enforceme meah that who . forcer come nt two m prett op who were { ralded canonize T o hot that inn not men, terfeits manhoed that they are which are told " They are tke them pit and wher They cou They are so smal * “elestron tha so small that front of me, drown them a HOLY FAMILY CIRCLE SALE. The Holy Family Circle of St Mary's church will hold its annua saje in St. Mary's school haill, No- vember 19, 20 and 21. The proceeds of the sale will be used towards the needy of St. Mary's parish. The chairmen of the booths are as follows: Domestic art Mrs. Wil- liam Forsythe; candy, Mrs. William Noble; fancy work, Mrs. M. T. Crean dolis, Mrs. T. J. 8mith; country store Mrs. A. E. Monsees; ice cream, Mrs Thomas Craniey; refreshments, Mrs John Conlon; cake, Mrs. James Egar and grab-bag, Mrs. M. J. Begley and Mrs. Catherine Kalinowski Donations for the booths will be received and anyone wishing to give articles may leave them with mem- | bers of the committee Iess a e ern an if1 1 atom bad 10 could ADVERTISERS TO LONDON No Internationa London Arrangements Advertising con- London next ieicgates are al- A national re- existence sight- ¢ the to- at Mritai ser jor and committes » TOproRe leon, Mexico—8hoe workers here | reguiste the sale of their produce and “escape pressure of local ¢ talists It is modeled along the Jines ar organizations in the United Buffa tes game thie ealves nited been i birth rves ha ™Tus. —Van Arnam’s Minstrels— 30—All White Stars—30 Olio of Excellent Vaudeville, Watch For Street Parade At Noon Fri. Sat. { Coffey, late of Winsted, |#impler name, has been called “anti- e formed a co-operative society to | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1923, ALCOHOL AND GAS GET MAN INTO JAIL Arch Streat Resident Fined $100 and Given Five Days YOU TAKE COLD EASIEST WAEN YOU ARE TIRED Medical experts agree that colds can Le passed from one person to another but they say that in order to “catch cold” your vitality must be lowered, you must be over- | tiretl, or weakened and run down and your power of re-| sistance below nor- mal. You can keep ‘ree from colds by eeping your rength up and no , better tonic food 1is purpose than Father John's Medicine ‘is known. It will| enable you to throw off a cold and re- build your health and strength be- cause it is made of pure food ele- ments which strengthen and build up new resisting power, Father John's Medicine has had over sixty-eight years of success for colds, coughs and body building. WEEK'S PROGRAM IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES News From St Mary's, §t- Joseph's and St. John's Charles Johnson.of 184 Arch street was.fined $100 and costs and sentenc- ed to five days in jail when arraigned before Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning on a charge of | driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He was ar- rested early Sunday morning by Policeman Patrick Meehan on Church street. Johnson pleaded guilty to the charge. | Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods stated {that the accused man had been ar- rested .on Church street by Officer | Mechan after his car had become stalled. He said that the officer ap- | proached and asked him to continue |on his way when he noticed that he | was under the influence of liquor. | Desk Sergeant Mathias Rival had also informed the prosecutor that John- son was intoxicated When brought to | police ‘headquarters. Romanick Assessed $250 “ Nick Romanick, proprietor of a | meat and grocery store at 131 North | street, was fined $50 on a reputation Jchnrg? and $200 and costs on a | eharge of keeping liquor with intent |to =ell when arraigned before the | judge this morning. He was arrested | Saturday night foilowing a raid at his store conducted by Detective Sergegnt William P. McCue and Policemen Feeney, O'Mara and Rapponatti. A ’pint of liquor was selzed by the of- | ficers. Policeman William Doherty, who does patro! duty in that section of the | city, testified that he has received complaints about the place, Officer| Feeney testified as to reputation. | the late Mrs, 200 For Oak Strect Man muel St. Thomas will be sung. An Pred Welensk Oak street plead- anniversary mass will be sung for |ed guilty to a charge of violating the | John Cavanaugh Friday morning. On | liquor law and was fincd $200 and Satur morning at 7 o'clock, a mass | costs. He was represente] Ly Attor- Wil be sung for the deceased mem- |ney Harry Milkowitz. | bers of the Daughters of Isabelia. Pays $35 for Reckless Driving The Catholic Women's Benevolent At about 12:45 o'clock - Sunday Legion will meet Wednesday cvening. | morning Policeman Dart saw an wutod| S daseph's Church mobile traveling north on Hartiord 'A“ howodys I'k.’“'_\'. mass will be sung avenue at a fast rate of !DPP,V‘. He :‘lpd""".d“"' morning at § o'clock for|gepped into the road and put up his| I ATCHML_Bivphy, hands to signal the car to stop bnt A mags in honor of St. Rocco was the driver, he ®aid, drove to the left sung thls morning at 8 o'clock and|g¢ tne rosl put out his lights, and was attended by many of the Italian | gontinued on ‘his way. Officer Dart paHstiohecs: directed Edward Horwitz, who was Banns of marriage were published standing nearby, to give chase in m,’ vesterday for the first time between | con which he did. - When they got Edward Gilligan of Hartford and Miss | ..t Thelle’s comer they were able to | Helen D. Collins of this city and be- | PEE 004y " other car and stop the tween John Brennan and Miss An. | PSS The driver was Willlam tionette Perkoski machine. T i ] tford, who was fined The Ladies' Aid society will meet Ahearn of Har = Hhoogeesss $35 and costs by Judge Alling on & card parey and sociah L PUS (charge ut retklem driving. | AReer Classes in Christian doetrine - in S Chae mr‘mon‘r t;q“ onphln and ho‘ preparation for Holy Communion will | ¥tn, B FEC 10 VAL 0l "not stop | meet Wednesday and . . by th 3 noons at 4:10 o' m-x\l. :J"ldnt{w":“\::n when siguaied by the pmouc,-‘m."‘ | will receive its first communion De- Fighters Pay Yor Thete Tun | pricd gy Rudolph Deski and Jolin nunhwers The regular Siturday morning cate. |each findd §5 and costs gr A © ooy chism class for public school children | Of 8ssaulting each other. . i will be held this week. {nrrestgd by Sergeant George T 'C St. dohn's Church [1inger and Policeman T“"“"?.f?&';'."“ The Altar society of the Church of |t about 5 o'clock ”'md'yh‘c ):e was | St. John the Evangelist will hold its | Sergeant Ellinger '"lmmrl JLMIn and | ly social and card party Wed. | passing at the corner L Si FLl nesday at the parish hall, | Whiting strects wlien o Cfi'."n was A mecting of the committee ap-|ed him and told him "mh se. He ranging for the annual fair will be|a fight going on in. the MWL Sl held tonight at § o'clock at the |went to.the bouse, ho sald, FOTE, UU chureh hall. The ladies' committees |saw the men engaged in a m‘ndn un- will also meet at this time. Deski ran away. He placed IR 00 St Androw’s Church der arrest and when Pollebril wid Iorty Hours devotion will open next | ney arrived he found Des! | Sunday at high mass with a proces. a clogpes closet. ey Stanley E, Lasher was 4°85 on & Banus of marriage were published a drunkcnness charge d'j” ;‘{” was for the first time between Alexander |charge of breach of peact . (T G Martin Urban and Anna Sinkeveiute, (arrested Saturday night in front O° 0 A month's mind mass wiN be sung |Hudson lunch by Policeman Jo tomorrow for the late Roland Pe-!Ljeblcr. trusky | Gamblers Rounded Up NEW PNEUNONIA CURE, +205 and costs on a charge of Keeping & Young Swiss Doctor Reported to Have Following are announcements of ac- tiviti for the week in the Catholic church of the city:— St. Mary's Church anniversary mass for Michael will be sung o'clock. On o’clock, an tomorrow morning at 7 Thursday morning at 7 anniversary mass for | was fined 35 on | gambling house while Braz Gomas, | Nelson Mantie and Manuel Baptic were each fined $5 without conts as | frequenters. FPonds were called in the | case of Manuel Pickicki, who failed to appear in court, although arrested for being a frequenter. Rergeant Ellinger testified that he, with Officers Liebler, Kiefy and Dolan, | raided Rodrigus’ place at 43 Cherry | street at about 245 o'clock Sunday | morning. The en were playing cards, he said, and the police secured E1) which was on the table and | fioors, | B. W. Coban apd George E. Rovelt, charged with assault, were discharged | before court » Stopped It With His Eye David Schuman of Winter street, who has acted asa “stool pigeon” fer | Marc fava says the the police in a few liquor cases of the consists of a complex chemi-|past weck, was in police court fln-’ formula, which, fgr want of a|morning with a red bandana tied over |his head and covering his right eye. He lifted the bandana to show Judge Alling a closed blackened eye which he had rofeived at the hands of Meyer | Berkowitz who was-fined $15 and| costs on an assault éharge. The ac cused man was arrested by Policeman William Hayes. . According to stories héard about police headquarters, ESéhuman had purchased some liquor from a relative of Perkowitz and he objected to this. | The two men in a store on Hartford |avenue last night and became engaged in an argument. The police were neo- | tified and Officer Hayes was detailed {to investigete. After arriving at the ! |store the officer told Schuman that he #hould sce the prosecuting attorngy if he wanted Berkowitz arrested. Offi- {cer Hayes then left the store, he said, |and the two men followed him. out, |When he was a short distanes down the street he heard Schuman seream and turned around in time 1o wee| e —— | Por the late riser the first meat ni - “Brunch”—breakfast and lunch. For Hickories are North American trees | every meal Baker's Certified Extracts | d are found In no other part of the | should be used when a flavoring is re- | quired. Sold by good grocers.—advt. | Treatment Which Will Feal Similar Diseases of the Lungs. Nov. 12.—Professor March- of the most cminent of icians, has announced the remedy for pneumonia nd other lung discases by a young Dr. Leandro Tomarkin, who has been engaged for a cpnsjderable time in research work in the Rowal laboratorics here. Already the treat- ment has been administered to nu- merous patients in the military hos- with what are described as results. ome, jafava Ialian pi discovery of very Professor remedy cal successiul michrobum.” “KACEY" PINOCALE TOURNEY. P tournaments will be ~d at the Kacey home, November nd five games being played Following ‘is the com- gharge: John Deyle, chair- arics . Cleveland, Thomas Charles McKeor Robert Walter Murphy, Howard Blinn, W and Joseph Loughery. ochie 1 « Doy Pet sh TORMER AMERICAN DIE Nay 12~Joel Herbert + native of Boston and for - forty years engaged in business London, died yesterday at Brigh- ton of septicaemia, aged 63 years, Mr. Seaverns was graduated from Harvard university in 1881 and went abroad shertly afterward. He was partner of the firm of Henry W Peabody & Co., of London. From 1906 to 1910 he sat in parllament as liberal member for the = Brixton division of Lambeth in world Next Week Mon., Tues. Wed. Berkowits strike Schuman. He re- turned and then placed Berkowitz un- jer arrest. % . KBLLY-NELSON In the City- Court Judge, B. W. Alling in- city court hag handed down a number of de- cisions in cases which have aroused public interest in New Britain. In the action of P. J. Murray, a real estate and insurance dealer, against Léuis Raphael, proprietor of a dry goods store, the decision was for the defendant. The action was brought to recover for a commission alleged to be due for the salc of a block on Main street. . Attorney F. B. Hunger- ford was counsel for the defendant. Judgment-for the defendant was awarded in the case of Joseph Jan- |icka against Joseph M. Zuk. Judge | Hungerford represented the defend- | ant. Judgment was rendered against John Leo Sullivan, in an action brought against the Hartford Faience * Co. Edward J. Myers represented the defendant. In the action of Benjamin Solomon and. others against W. F. O'Connor and others, the judgment was for the plaintiff. to recover possession of premises. Attorney F. B. Hungers | ford represented the plaintiff. | Judgment was awarded the defend- ant in the action of Joe Cantino | against Gustav Schlaa. Damages of $85.23, was awarded the palintiff in the action of Schitk- ki Brothers, Inc., agamst Peter Ada- mowitz and others. Harry H. Milko- witz was counsel for the plaintiff. Benjamin Solomon and others, were awarded damages of $63.60 in an ac- tion against the W. F. O'Connor com- pany, Inc. Attorney F. B. Hunger- ford represented t!fle plaintiff. In an action brought by Benjamin Solomon and others against 'W. F. | O'Connor, damages of $129 were awarded the plaintiff, 8 The Laskh Motor company was | awarded a judgment for mages of | $267.63 in an action against Edward ' | H. Flint, Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger- ford and Camp represented the plain- tifr Judgment for the defendaht to re- | cover possession of goods replevined | and costs to court, was awarded the suit of Fair Automobile Exchange, Inc., against'Joseph Johnson. Henry Joscph P, Kelly of Spencer, Mass., and Miss Gertrude Nelson of /This City Married This Afternoon. The marriage of Joseph P. Kelly of Spencer, Mass., and Miss Gertrude Nelson of 160 Jubllee street was sol- emnised in the rectory of the church of 8t. John the Evangelist at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Thomas J. Laden, -pastor, performed ‘the cere- mony. They were attended by Miss Grace Walsh of Kensington avenue as maid of honor and Peter Dorsey as best man. Mr. Kelley is divisional superintend- ent in The Pratt & Whitney plant in Hartford and is a graduate of Holy Cross college. Miss Nelson has been employed as inspector in the Parker Shirt Co. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left on a wed- ding trip and on their return will make their home in Hartford. EDGAR . GUEST HERE Famous Pect Speaks Tonight at Cen- tral Junior High School Under Au- spices of Lions Club Edgar A. Guest, poet and newspa- per writer, will lecture at the Central Junior High school auditorium this evening. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the New Britain Lions club. Mr. Guest will be the guest of the Lions and Rotarians at a testimonial dinner at the Elks' club at 6 o'clock this evening: | The program for the affair at the | auditorium is as follows: Vocal selec- tions Lions quartet, composed of Messrs, Stuhlman, Winship, Latham and Macomber, Piano selections, John J. Crean; introduction of Mr Guest, Rev. John L. Dav \ | Woman’s Club to Give Prizes for Litent;lre P. Roche represented thé plaintiff, Apply over throat and chest (S Y. K1 The regular meeting of the Wom- an's club will be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock in the First church chapel. The results of the club's literary con- test will he made known and® first and second prizes will be awarded the authors of the short stories, poems and essays adjudged as having the greatest merit. The prize winning contributions will be read. Miss Virs ginla Leland will contribute to the afternoon's program with a group of pilano selections. + =gover with bot flan! 1€ That's All We Do, Examine Fyes and Murnish Glasses But We Do It Right FRANK E. GOODWI Eyesight Specialist MAIN ST, TEL. 1805 BRENNAN--PERKOSKY Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Anita Perkosky and John Brennan which will take place November 21 at St Joseph's church. This is only a sample of the wonderful buying power of United Profit-Sharing Coupons, which are now more valuable than ever before. You can get many beautiful and useful articles ini e'::chnnge for these U. P. S. coupons which come with: Danish Pride Evaporated Milk Danish Pride Condensed Milk New Hampshire Table Syrup Wrigley’s Chewing Gum Rich’s Best Rolled Oats Hi-Brow Ginger Ale nbrite Cleanser Truth Brand Vanilla Beech-Nut Clothes Pins Pilser Brand Malt Syrup Kewpie Bathroom Tissue Pat-a-cake Prepared Cake Flour: Arrow Borax Soap YOU CAN COMBINE coupons from any of these products to get premiums. Come to Premium Station 308 Main Street See the display of premiums and learn the great values given folks who save their coupons. Do mot trade or sell U. P. 8. coupons. United Profit-Sharing * Coupons - for coupons stamps of other concems, yon e the loser. Brokers and dealers offer to make ex e oy for profit to themselves, Redeem U. P. 8 cou at Premiom Stations and get gréatest value for yOursell in high grade merchandise. 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