New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 2

ey Priming Ether Automobile Motors Ete. To facilitate the starting of automobile and motor engines, For fortifying gasoline on continuous running. 25¢ .« 50c¢ CANS THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. See our New Imported Full Fash- ioned Cashmere Hose For Men $1.25—6 pairs for $7.00 HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Street Hartford, It Pays to Buy Our Kind' Good Dressers COME HERE WHY NOT YOU Our Valet Service Is Yours For the Asking e TELEPHONE —— London Shop 43 MAIN ST. Let Us Clothe You We Know How CITY ITEMS. Laborers furnished of work. Baker & 1966.—advt Stella Rebekah meet with Mrs, Winthrop street Noonday luncheons at Crowell's.— for all classes Lasher, 'phone Sewing Cirele w Arthur Stipek, 117 Thursday afternoon who has been s Hugh O'Conn riously 11l at his street, is slightly Latest quartet record Virginia.” C. L. Pleres The alumni seph’s school Norden bungalow November wi is ehairman of t charge Oh Gee, Oh Ge Pierce & Co.—advt Miss Louise 1 street spent Haven, where she Prineeton game Dancing Ho snappiest fox trot vt Mrs. Var two thee Vietiolas, ¥ & o home, 6§ improved Memories of Co.—advt iwin & associatior will hold a lam ( nkelba the anm s mieet at ety ha proposeq jand for highw Parposes n width avenne, and establis) and bubiding tines t Our special pians house cloaring. C. L advt. There wil New Britain chapter Soclal Service Associatio evening in ¥ T A &8 Ball \ Guibranses [aycr 17, - advt from Judd to Co ing strect polish Piere b a “ting Ay b} ty Morans. INISTER DEFENDS SERMON ON BOOZE Strong Lauguage for Strong Sub- jects, Rey. Hr. Davis Says able to be out barely morning after fighting an srip all week, Rev. John ivered an address at the ses- s Bible class to 67 being members rnity. It was the last sion o men cryma 1t the Masonic frate lay over mer of some was su il of ternal Masonic Sundays for this term R, .. head- the € There were 11 tors legatior men ed by the assistant pastor ¢ Baptist churel egatior 10 from Hartford, from Yalesville, and other from ( Collinsville, ington, Simsbury and restville An regul vary South For- ionville, Plainville made before the by Edwin R. Fiske, mayor the city Mount Vernon, N. Y., for 18 years and member the Bartholow Bible class of that city. Mayor Fiske told the wonderful help to the chief excentive of a city that organizations ike the Bartholow and Everyman's Bible classes can be and of how much \ssistance the Bartholow class has been to him Rev. Mr sermor of who has been is a of Davis in the course of his mon referred to the sermon of the Sunday evening in which the 15th amendment and of certain statements which have stir- ved the city. “There swoepi endang ing spoke or lawlessness that he is a spirit of this this country is said, this country good as n titied to them entitled to min views on keepi be liberal on ping the compromise with breaking the law keeping the law 1 fee the law be no the jaw ‘No anythi ust as much as 1 am but there can be no g the can or nor views laws, 1 no anyvhody is and 1 How amounts to aws, there -liberal make who no ke S insist on vou feel and othing when No, there can opinion on keeping how is co divisio citizen has but and doe \t and be again and many times g to body who is not want to good, is he abiding, good rom 1 any- w do what ng g to and any place he wants to. “I have been strong language want ) say tha angus stro ot abiding i ri nit to get is meet for night, 1 eriticize " last Sunday am talking subject 1 strong 1 while except when 1 subjects The spolke on that nig had a prepari on e myse gas mask ordinary anguage that lerstand the sermo with ordinary I have a mistal E 1t inking or I me it the 1 always glad to be to home prople been ir at 1 made when 1 golf ormed t ay night ocate the courses, They t was i r room set right. 1 though, was 1 made my timate nine en, 1 have been this we was very the close es- con- num- told servative in my of men referred to.” Priday evening and committee chairmer at the Methodist chure pose of discussing plans ize the military oyster supper wi o'clock In the about $280 wa o giving basket \ be made next Suy not contribute estimate of ber about 250 officers meet pur- corgan- AN for the organizatior meeting yesterday merning or Thanks- appeal will who did lay to - esterda Mr. and Mrs. Topliff Observe 52nd Anniversary Mr quietly cele versary home ried shortly they ey W. W Har For Colds, Influenza and as a Preventive Take | The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this sigrature C b {of southern I'rance along the ! eterk ment of the U'nited States army at|elafm that Albertus spoke in different | using | | Succeeds Judge Bradstrect EARTHQUAKE IS FELT IN TOWNS IN FRANCE Eastern Section of Southern District ANected—Bordeaus Reports Pecling Tremors Paris, Nov. 19, — An earthquake early today shook the eastern portion Spanish froutier, in what is called the Gar- onne basin, or eastern Pyrenees. Walls were cracked in Perpignan, which seemed to be the center of the disturbance. No other serious dam- age and no loss of life was reported. ujouse was the northernmost city to report the shock, which lasted sev- eral seconds, The section known to be affected is an area about 100 miles long by miles in width Later Bordeaux slight shocks and three two reported Montauban onu reported the ake as from duration of six to seven sec- of these points reported any damag rpignan, Fran Nov. 19. — An hquake of considerable intensity was It in this district at 3:46 o'clock this morning. The shock cracked walls, tied china in the homes of Perpignan, where the quake seemed to he heav- icst. The scismograph at the obsery. atory showed the direction of the tremor to be northwest and south- west, FOUR PERSONS KILLED INTWO AUTO CRASHES Three Die As Train Hits Car Near Rochester—One Meets Death in Pitchburg, Mass, of a hetween automobile of five Byron (e result rash at a ter, hunting party crossing at war here yesterday, The dea Vito Infantino, Antonio Pecario Thomas Tlessi, all of this city, According to the on in the mist taini countr and machine the tracks directly path of the train in a heavy Soldier Dies Beneath Auto IMitchburg, Mass., Nov, 19 Charles I. James of New Londen, Conn, a in the quartermaster's depart- amp Devens, was and William Gillen, another man, serving at Camp De slightly hurt when their automobile overturned here yesterday. Both men were pinned beneath the car. killed, listeq ens, was instantl Lincoln Street hcl;t;bl Association Meeting In observance Amevican Eduea- al Week, the Parents and Teach- wssoclation of the Lincoln scliool L meeting Tuesday night at following program has Address by Harold ¥ principal of the Elihu Bur- ritt Junior High school; music by John A. Lindsay; dramatizatton by Sixth grade of The planned Dem picy W. W, GAGER NAMED As Public Defender in Waterbury New Nov The Haven 19 shook lighting fixtures and rat- | reports they drove | { B | 'when you take 'Father John’s Medicine | for your cold and to build new flesh and strength, because it is free from morphine, chloroform, codeine, her- | oin, or other dangerous drugs and al- | cohol. Take it today. Over 68 years fin use. PRISON EVANGELIST 1S HELD BY POLICE Anested With Travelling Com- panion--Spoke Mere Last Spring Charged with obtaining money un- | der false pretenses, C. J. Albertus, a prison reform evangelist, who spoke | twice to large audiences in New Brit- | ain last spring, is under arrest in Staf- | | ford Springs and is being held pend- ling extradition proceedings for the police of Chicopee, Mass., and James- | town, Pa. With him and also held by | the police is Mrs. L. V. Howe, the woman who is hig traveling compan- ion and “secretary.” Albertus came to New Britain last | spring, highly recommended by minis- ters in New Haven and Bridgeport. spoke on a Sunday morning to ryman’s Bible class and on Sun- evening at Trinity Methodist He was paid $50 for the two hoth organizati He E dayt 1ddresses ns sharing the expense At the time of his bertus and his traveling companion failed to make a good impression and it was only the lack of sufficient time to make different arrangements that prevented the eancellation of hislocal engagements by the committee here. He stated that he had been in | prison and was working for the re- formation and relief of prisoners. He refused to give any interviews or | definite information about himself and his address was conspicious for its lack of real information. The police at Stafford Springs where + Albertus and Mrs, Howe were arrested arrival here Al- towns in the vicinity of Springfield. They allege that during the week | preceding the service the seif-styled evangelist would go from house to house in whatever town he was sched- uled to ta'k, and introducing himself as a reporter for a Hartford newspa- per inform the people that there would be a “big speaker” at a certain i specified church the following Sunday. In this way the ysay he got out large erowds and then took the collection, claimibg he would use it for prison | that | rellef ‘work. The police allege neither Albertus nor Mrs, Howe turn- ed over any money to any prison re. ler nesoclation Albertus also is wanted by the offi- | clals of the Jamestown, Pennsylvania | prison for violation of parole. Both heand thewoman have refused walve extradition and are locked up at Stafford Springs awalting ex- tradition papers from Chicopee, Mrs. Howe claims ta be an ordinary minis- ter and also says she formerly worked to | | a store on Orange street where they | THO ROLL DRUNK, SENT 10 CHESHIRE Youths Extract $70 From Pocket of Man They “Took Home” | Larry foskosky and Frank Try-| cinsky,” each 18 years of age, were| sentenced to the Cheshire reforma- | tory by Judge B. W. Alling in police| court this morning when arraigned| before him on a charge of stealing $70 from Steve Lankowicz of 51| Cleveland street. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods presented the state’s case. Sergeant Patrick McAvay testified that on Friday night Steve came to police headquarters and reported that | he had been robbed of $70 after he| had beeh escorted home by two voung men. Upon investigation it was| learned that Loskosky and Trycinsky | had escorted Steve to his home from had all had something to drink.| | The sergeant said that Loskosky had | told him, in the presence of Tryecin- | sky, that the latter took $60 from | Steve's pockets and gave him $30. A | new suit of clothes, a pair of shoes |and a cap, which the police claim Trycinsky purchased with his share| of the money, was produced as evi-| dence. Sergeant McAvay said that| when he went to Loskosky's home the | money was found rolled up in a win- dow shade. Steve testified that he recalls being escorted home by the two young fel- ilm\'s and that one of them went | through his pockets in front of the | Fafnir factory. Trycinsky said that | all three of them were drunk and that he and Loskosky did not realize or | damaged. | know what they were doing. Wouldn't Stay Away From Flome, Less than two weeks ago Salvatore | Variclla was arralgned before Judge | William C, Hungerford in court and at that time’ warned to keep away from his wife and his home on La- Salle street. He arrested last | night by Policeman Hellberg on a ch. e of drunkenness and injuring| | private property after he had | | smashed a window in the rear door| of the home, This morning Judge Hungerford fined him $10 and costs for being drunk and sentenced him to | |Jail for 30 days for injuring the| | property and not keeping away from | the house as ordered. | | Mrs. Variclla testified that when | ,her husband came to the house she ordered him away but he refused to| | g0 and later broke in the rear door, She telephoned the police as she had | been told to do if her husband wame | near her, she paid. | Kalkowski Fined $250. John Kalkowski pleaded guilty to| two charges of violating the liquor law and was fined $100 and costs for reputation, $150 and costs and given a 15 day suspended jail sentence for| keeping liquor with intent to sell. Po-| liceman Patrick O'Mara testified that {on Thursday of last week he and Of. | ficer F ey entered o store at 307 Lafayette street and secured a small | quantity of liquor. Kalkowski has been proprietor of the store for the past three weeks only . Woman Also Assessed. ! Mrs, Bertha Osakowicz of 69 Broad | strect was fined $100 and costs on a | reputation eharge and $150 and costs and given a 15 day suspended jall sentence - on a charge of keeping| liquor with intent to sell. She ‘was| | arrested Saturday night after S«'r.vlnl‘ | Patrick MeAvey, Policemen Feeney, | Etrolls, O'Mara and Grizinis conduct- ed a raid in her tenement, Sergeant McAvay testified that Of. d was ap- | on newspapers throughout the state. | ficer Grizinis went into the home a pointment of Willlam W. Gager, son | gne gave the names of newspapermon | purchased a bottie of liguor for $1 of the William B. Gager, to be public des fender in the superior court at Wa- terbury, was announced by the judges of the superior court at a meeting held in the county court house here. Mr. Gager takes the place left va- cant by the death of Judge Albert P, Bradstreet Judge George E. Hinman was ap- pointed member of the state bar examining committee to Ml the cancy caused by the death of Judge Milton A. Shumway a va- RECOVER BARTH'S BODY Was Drowned Off Savin Rock Three Weeks Ago Haven, Nov Parth, of 1 off avin ago while terday after it ! been seen floating about a hundred feet from shore and vielnity of the fatality C acecompanied on the fish- Jensie Simmons and Ber The boat overturned sic Simmons wax rescued | Simmons’ body was found s week's search but hopes of re € the third member of the trip given up. New 19.—The body of this city, who was Rock three weeks overed yes Irown fishing. was re in the trip Simmo: were NO ONE RESPONSIBLL. Nov. 19.—No on¢ neible imantic iminally Art He the Coroner frath hit by .. Lyon of Furniture is quickly «old If through ads the story’s told READ THE any authority to do so. ROBBERS GETTING BRUTAL New York, Nov. 18.—~Brutality marked two successful holdups and {an attempted robbery yesterday in the city’s continued crime wave | Four men beat the proprietor of a 1irst avenue restaurant and attacked a man on Eighth avenue when they discovered he had no money. A ban- dit, working alone, held up a river- front lunch wagon and took $6. The made four arrests report of a holdup and shoot- restaurant om Mulberry police hurrying to the man had police The ing in street sent the spot. They found that been shot bootlcgging feud “ in a CARRIERS VISIT MERIDEN Hardware City branch, Association Letter Carriers, of this city at- oint meeting with the Silver h at Meriden Saturday eve the meeting a lunch Meriden letter Aered several selections entertained wity tended City branc ning. Following was served, the A re car and their quartet « ral numbers, The New Britain group cctions by retaliated their quar Cupak and Herwig alogue entitied, “How's Your astus?’ Following the en- ochle was enjoyed late Supreme Court Justice | tor reference who denied that she had { The raiders then went into the place {and the woman admitted that she had | | sold the bottle to the officer, the ser. | | geant said. Polliceman O'Mara testi. fied that on a previous occasion the | | police took a still out of her tene.| ment and warned her not to make or #cll any more liquer. Beat Up Peace Maker. Probation was revoked in the case of Constanti Dlugozina, charged with | | aseauit and breach of the peace, a | 815 fine was imposed and execution of | | sentence suspended He will be! obliged to rve 20 days In jail. Teofil Ponerenski arrested at the same time on the same charge, was fined $5 and costs. The mon were ar- | rested Saturday by Policeman Thomas IF'eency on complaint of Mrs. Rose Melvitz, who sald that both she and her husband- had been assaulted. A Mr. Ostrosky, who 1 that he was | %0 years old, testified that he had or- | dered Dlugozina to move from his property at 285 Myrtle street and Diugozina knocked him down. He| said that Milvitz picked him up and because he did so struck by the ised ma Ponerensky claimed when saw Milvitz and Diugo- vina fighting e endeavored to sep- arate them ' Fonght On Broad Street, Jos= Milewski, wh gave his name 1o the police as John Doe When wrrested carly Bunday morning, was fined $5 and costs for being drunk and 85 and costa for breach of the Sam David, who was arrested by Policeman Tierney, was fined $10 and costs on & drunkenness charge and nd costs on the breach peace charge. Officer Tierney tes- at 2 o'clock Bunday mmorn- saw the two men on Broad ighting. They were both irunk, he said. Officers Nolan and Fecney also testified as to the con- dition two men when they were arrested Gamblers Fined 35 Apicce. John Brown, William Vigue, Philip Nuland, James Pickford and Arthur Denby each fined $5 without vosts when arraigned before Judge Alling on a charge of gambling. @er- geant William P. McCue testified that «t about midnight Saturday he with| Sergeants Ellinger, McAvay and Po- | | Hieemen Feency, O'Mara and Cabelus| conducted a raid in the paint shop at the raliroad arcade. The men were playing st ud poker, he said, and about $9 was seized by the police. Ponds of $10 were forfeited by Henry Miller, | | Frank Ray and Frank Jones, who| | B | that he | th with him ed that ing he of the were MOONLIGHT DANCE at UNITED HALL Gold Prize Fox Trot Gurley’s Orchestra failed to appear in court today, al- though they had been arrested on a| charge of gambling. Three Autos in Collision. August Eggert, through Attorney George W. Klett, entered a plea of nolo contendere when arraigned be- fore Judge Hungeriord on.a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested by Policemen William Hayes and Gustav Hellberg following a collision on West Main street near Jerome street Saturday night in which three cars were damaged. Prosecutor Woods stated that George F. Dubist of Forestville and W. H. Lubondad of Bristol were each | driving machines towards New Brit- ain when suddenly Eggert, who Wwas driving towards Plainville, crossed from his right to the left side of the road and by doing so struck both of the machines. All three cars were The prosecutor recom- Ao A BEA mended a fine of $25 and costs. The cases of Godfrey Bergeson and Emil Erickson, ¢harged with resisting an officer, was continued until temor- row morning at the request of Attor- ney P. F. McDonough. The “case of Gustave Skagland, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was also continued until tomorrow. Stanislaw Bogdanski and Teofil Skingor, each charged with violating | the liquor law at 231 Myrtle street, had their cases continued until Thurs- day morning. A or sg& UTIFUL SILVER TEA SET is just the thing to m ake your home bright and attractive Your Thanksgiving Silver Dishes and Sets are here—at B. GEORGES Jeweler 166 Main Street Room 10 Select Your Xmas Gifts Here and Save Money FOR YOUR RADIATOR 1 Gallon 75¢ 1 Quart 20c O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39 Washington Street Phone 900 New Britain, Conn. MONG the treasures found in the ruins of Pompeii were Ste rling Spoons ! Spoons of precious metals were such sov- ereign prizes that they were used for anointing kings. In the Bible it is recorded that Nathan anointed Solomon with a spoon. used at the coronation England was 600 years Teaspoons of Sterli in the seventeenth century. The spoon of King Edward VII of old. ng were first introduced But they were small, like the coffee spoons of today, and not until the early eighteenth century did they reach the modern size. It is only a century or so since the large and small serving spoons of Sterling were created. Within that period, too , the salt spoon, the cof- fee spoon and the orange spoon were originated. Today the spoon i complete treasure of St s only one unit in the erling Tableware that is hestowed upon the bride—or which she acquires for herself. She counts it one of her most joyous privi- leges to own Sterling because she can depend upon it to give her constant pleasure. Its very qualities readily appeal to them the good taste to her guests, and prove of her hospitality. Could the bride desire a more genuine pos- session for her home than Sterling? Sincerely yours, THE PORTER & DYSON CO. Old Reliable Jewelers 54 Main Street.