New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1923, Page 3

- TWOSENTT0 JAIL POR LIQUOR SALES Gurachewski and Ruszyck Fined $100 and Given 15 Days Two violators of the liquor law were each fined $100 and costs and sen- tenced to 15 days in jail when ar- raigned before Judge William C. Hun- gerford in police court this morning. Prosecutor WHliam Greenstein pre- sented the state's cases. Max Gyr- achewski was arrested at 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon by olicemen Thomas Feeney and Patrick O'Mara of the liquor enforcement squad fol- lowing a raid at a store at 31 Lyman street. Policeman O'Mara testified that upon entering the place he gaw three men drinking and the accused man endeavored to pour the contents of a glass in a sink but did not succeed in disposing of all the liquor before Policeman Feeney grabbed the glass. Policeman William O'Mara testified that while he has been on duty in that section of the city he has had the store under observation and on November 23 warned the proprietor that he was to stop selling liquor or he would be arrested. Seize Five Gallons of Alcohol Steve Ruszyck was arrested last night about 9 o'clock by Officers Peeney and O'Mara following a raid at a so-called “foodless™ restaurant at 11 Spring street. About five gallons of alcohol was seized and Policeman O'Mara testified that when he and Officer Feeney -went into the cellar they saw Ruszyk carrying a glass of alcohol to the restaurant. He said that the proprietor admitted to him that he kept liquor there but he said he did not sell “moonshine,” only al- cohol, Officer O'Mara said that the place has figured in police court proceedings a number of times and on Octobs ntenced fo il a liquor there Ruszyck said that he sold the liquor only to his friends and “anyway 1 sell it only for fun.” Couldn’t Pay Lawyer When the cases of Rafaello politano and Edward Sabino, charg with violating the liguor law at the Roma restaurant on Commercial street, were called Napolitano's daughter asked Judge Hungerford if * the eascs could not be continued for two weeks because “We did not have e e e T We Do Not Recommend ALLEN'S LUNG HEALER As a Cure For Consumption But we do claim and have proven times without number that it will| prevent discases in many cases by its | remarkable healing and germicidal properties. Its action on the lungs| und bronchial tubes fortifies them wgainst attack If used in season, An obstinate lung cough weakens the | lungs and - opens wide the door for| tubercular germs to enter and find | lodgement, Allen's Lung Healer cures these obstinate lung coughs, thereby | preventing consumption. 1f your| lungs are susceptible to colds, yon should take the Lung Healer on the first symptoms of a cold, thereby | preventing further trouble, Sold in New Brituin by Clark & Brainerd Co,, Miller-Han- n Prug Co, National Pharmacy, City Drug Store, | Rub the Spine I the spine is the seat of most of your physical ills and more | people are thinking so cvery day, just give it a gentle massage night with Joint-Ease and wateh the help- ful results. Many people getting it daily from All Druggists and other good pharmacists The name is Joint-Base a one big discovery for stiff flammed joints tube 60 conts. ASPIRIN r two for conducti men were s iness | you believe every are 1it's the in- only swollen Beware of Imitations! | Cross™ you are not Bayer Aspirin nd preseribed Uniess » “Bayer packag getti pro hy for or by mitifons physiciar . twepty - three yoars Cold Headaehe Toothache Lumbago Newrity Hhe Neuralgia Pain, Pain Aecopt, “Bayer Tablets Aspiris Each unbroken package contains atism | only. registratic | Talkie, charged with drunkenn | Pre-his J | Elmer 8, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, This is the most striking picture to come out of Germany so far as the food scarcity is So desperate are the Berlin people that many trudge hope of stealing a few potatoes from the farms. Britz, near Ber The photo shows the Britz police force on night guard. A great the field. Officers with telescopes are looking for thieves. concerned. [ enough money to pay our lawyer and | he would not take our We want to work for the next two week: to get some money and hire a lawyer.” The continuance was grant ed until December 12 At the request of Attorney William Mangan the cases of and Frank Scott, chasged with violat ing the liquor law, until Saturday morning Judgment was suspend John Pal case, 3 Neaxt Year the Football Team Will Have Brown on List. Durham, N. H., Nov. 28 year's schedule for the Universit | New Hampshire football team, | nounced today, has been arranged so | te culminate with a game against Wt Providence. The schedule | Next Charles Coyne were continued Brown ollows Durham operating 2k oper Mu Textile Man- Dug- | | Dur Lowel Tufts at ember | Maine at Durham Orono; 15, Bates at Brown at Providence Stor An1 or ster; N at Lowells; or by corner r'oli of night Liet the streets, Charles Stankowicz, arrested on ult and breach the charge, was placed on probation six months. He was represented Attorney Alfred LeWitt, ( Main nd East Maiy chester an s ham; of peace | ™| Wants Three Islands of Philippines Set Aside and breach of the p was fined $5 and costs on the former He wa arrested yesterday by Po- |1, liceman Thomas Feeney after causing a disturbance on Wint v By The Assor Zamboar Mindunao Province, P.| Nov, 28—The American Chamber |of Commerce of Mindanao and Sulu abled President Coolidge, ask- his immediate consideration of proposal for separation of the is- Mindanao, Sulu and Palawan, | from the Philippine government as an | unorganized territory under the | American flag. charge, 0, afternoor street today ¢ ing the lands of VIND NEW FOSSILS, Discoveries Made Banks of Argeatine River, on Nov Professor | of the IMleld Museum, Chicago, has found dinosaur fossil ro- mains on the banks of the Rio Chico in Chubut territory, Argentina cording to a dispatch to la Naclon from its correspondent at Colonia, Uruguay. Prof Riggs also found about three tons of fossils that evi dently had ed and aban doned by a previous explorer ar the spot, Prof Riggs' ex- pedition also came upon the remains of a hut and several shovels and ham mers, which apparently had been dis carded by former searcher. Buenos Aires, 28~ Lol NQTRE DAME ARRIVES Mo, Nov his football areiy her tomorrow St Lonis, 28, — Concl Rockne and Notre Dame a contest Louis university ele The visitors, [in the best condition, will remain [idle toda | | Coach Bavage has been putting his | rough hard drills wn]v.ll'.iltn'_\'; the strong from In- | generally admitted that | superior to the local | from for St squad today ngainst the en of been collect | | men [to mecting | diana It i the visitors & university team same $0t o No Argument Here eried the in the house stralght hom« "R | wirfe, young fit to shume not a thing cat. I'm going mama."” “If you don't husband go with Nigitly Yell Practice Pat, do the twin: muech nights?" ‘Praise be to hivin ! wan cries so loud ither wan,” - Boston “Well make | mind, dear,” ald the | reaching for his hat T you."—Pathfinder Shure each | hear the Transcript can't tary David and Goliath L | tion to the ‘n\ should the neccssify arise. £ made an & | governmer talian Here is the long and short of it in the eighth grade in St NEW N:\\ll'.\lllllrl-‘. SCHEDULE, lDI’D H[s “SHOPPING“ EARLY, of | John Frankerwertz said to - . | return what they WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1922. MAKE BRICKS FOR S A, FOUNDATION Novel Means of Raising Funds to Build New Structure A Salvation Army foundation | be started in this city and everyone | may be an assistant builder or a joint | owner by buying a brick to build up to the foundation. This was decided at a meeting of the advisory commit- {tee of the army last evening at the | Chamber of Commerce rooms. The foundation will cost $3,000 and it will be paid for by persons who huy bricks |at anywhere from 50 cents each up to whatever they feel inclined to pay. The *bricks” will be of grey iron and will be made in local factories. The patterns will he made by the Mal- |ieable Tron Works and®the casting and machine work will be done by the Union Manufacturing Co. They | will be considerably smaller than a | regulation sized brick but will he of the? same shape and will be large enough to make ervieeable paper weights. Each brick will weigh six cunces, It will have a panel eut in the top and the words “Saivation Army Foundation, 1923" will appear thereon in raised letters The committee will order 6,400 bric The patterns donated by the Malleable Iron Co. and the bricks will be made by the Union Manufacturing Co. at actual production cost, not figuring the usnal factory overhead or profit, The drive will start on December 5 and will continue one week. It will be in charge of the general advisory committee, of which Fred O. Rack- liffe is chairman, Mary E. Curtin is secretary and Leon A. Sprague is treasurer. Practically a full commit- tee was present the meeting | evening and everyone was enthu | tie It plaint t tealing will miles into the country in the lin, is a center o( potato culture. electric searchlight plays over abont will b s wi 3 IT LANDS HIM IN COURT ave Se- cured Gift For Friend By Cave Man Methods at John were geant Patri mad he Gurbawski rticle nd money about $120. The men were arraigned in | court this morning but upon request | tablish relay supply stations at of Prosecutor Willilam Greeustein the | venient points about the city. cases were continued by Judge Wil-| A meeting will be held at the liam C, Hungerford until Friday. | Chamber of Commerce rooms this af- Gurbawski reported to the police |ternoon at 5:30 o'clock at which time last night that he had been held up | representatives of different organjza- in a yard on Grove street I'riday |tions and business firms will be invit- uight by two men, He suid that he [ed to be present, knew them both and that would | have made his complaint to the po- lice sooner but he thought that he! might be able to induce the men to! Frgnkewertz nnd Steve Dris Lrreste McA adqguar on a ] last nig order to at committee will not find it carry several pounds of ATe around with them it is proposed to k Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts to es- arge of valued at con- NO CHRISTIAN BURIAL According to his story Frankewertz | Ivish Bishop Refuses Rites of Church held him up und took from accordeon, o watch and $35% The total value of the Gurbawski sald claims that ankewerts, that after he 1 tuke give them to Drisgolc mas present. He said ized it was a bit early to give such presents but if he gave them now he would not have to give them later Drisgole was with Frankewswtz at the time the holdup occurred but did not take un active part in It Gurbawski has told the him an in cash, goods was $120 | Sergeant McAvay told him 1 the goods he as a Christ- that he real- for Barry Who Died After Hunger Strike, London, Nov. 2§ Bishop Cohalan { of Cork has refused Christian burial | for Commandant Dennie Barry, who dicd from the effects of & hunger | strike at Newbridge, says a Press As- soclation dispateh from Cork toda Explaining the roasons for his re- fusal in a letter to the Cork Examin. or, the message states, Bishop Coha- lan says he rogrots very much being obliged to take this course, but de. | elares that if it was his own brother same way a in Treland,” the message quotes the bishop as adding, | “has for the last twelve months becn be|a wicked and insidious attack on the church and the souls of the faithful | committed to the churoh's care, By ehurch one who deliberately takes his own life 18 deprived of General Primo Ri-| Christian burial. 1 shall interpret the president of the Spanish mm»l law the church and refuse Chris- directorate, is quoted the | tion burial. T feel bound to do it." " pocrmn v | GREGORT-JOHNSON “Republicanism Spanish Government Intends o Well Equipped—Tum Out Quanti- ties of Munitions, law any Itome, Nov, 28 vera, o of by ows “My government will turn its ,n-nv»‘ production of war materia A8 800N as possib ganization of privat able also 10 the reor- industry so as to r it into war indus Henry Lillian Gregors And Miss b o transf dohnson Married at Rectory of St We plan soon to g rful military aviation and greement with the Jtalian to this effect as Italy|of exce t airerafnt | need many Italian products and Italy needs raw We could supply her nith coa which she nk combination ountries would be for Malian vessels arrive ports return ganize a pow Mark's Church, we have of Henry F. Gr Miss Lillian 1., formerly at 3 o'clock afternoon at St. Mark's were attended by sisteor honor and Sigfred n attire anton NOTe A COrSAR The marriage East Main street and Johnson of Providence, R this eity, took gory onstru We finished mater chiefly lacks. 1 for hoth of place vesterday rectory. The couple Miss Giadys Grego maid o ry of the the best groom, as Hulten a The bride cocon colored ( Rhe best ma o aden with aden with material links soldiest friend d in crepe a gown of with houquer . gold hat of bridal was attired | Canton crepe blye mateh and maid of with hat to bouquet of ceremony a wedding ed at the Hote The couple left Atlantie City iceman ympany ¥ of navy wore a corsage owing th breakfast Hond, Hariford as {a wedding tri One | Gregory Best of Health 10l v away ious Mr ing ned d i exoser ha t from |served with P of males to females is than excapt indireet T bank says the | higher for t arm population pop atior in three state The Best and Cheapest Place in the City toEat Your Thanksgiving Dinner THANKSGIVING DINNER Cream of Turkey Soup Stuffed Olives ROAST YOUNG Cranberry Sauce Potatoes Au Gratin Mashed Turnip Creamed Onions Pickles VERMONT TURKEY Dress<ing Choice of Pie Coffee $1 00 Tea Milk \GENERAL ATWOOD, WELL KNOWN REPUBLICAN, DIES { Wauregan Man Also Was Pro Iy ldentified in Manufactor- ing Cirvcles’ of State. Wauregan, Conn.. Nov. 28.--Gen- ral J. Walter Atwood, aged minent manufacturer dicd denly s home early Though in poor health past, he had attended to busines his death was unexpected General Atwood was a this town, a descendant Francis und Mary Atwood of Providence latter great-grand daughts Roger Williwis, He had been for many he Waureg s large university in was on » sud- at today for a year s and | native of A I was owner He 5, He nent and oceasions heen a delegate to national conventions of the party. He h served on the governor's staff at time and state fish game commissioner. neral Atwood is survive 0 was E Al daughters, Mrs. Reatrice (opper waite of Waterbury and Helen, wi resides here. He a twin brotier of J. Arthur Atwood. a {manuf r here Gen. Atwood served gen the staff George E. Lounsbury in 1900, On the same staff Francis Calef of Middletown, surgeon general; Gen. H. O. Averill (de ceased), who resigned as general to become commissioner domestic animals: ( George Cowell of Waterhury general, Col. John W, Haven, alde de M. Ullman, aid Gen, Alwood was serving in general assembly Plainfield th of his staff appointment first appointment on the staff be commissar promi republican severa! | ha was former by his xander. two h vas well known of paymast Governor 1599 ! were J advocat ien, ndge Lowe, of and Col. 1 camp eamp. from time Milis turing after gan to learn cotton leaving college and made superintendent in 185§ the years which followed not hecame manufacturer but one best known men in the textile CORIDAN-GILBERT | Hobart Henry ana onl of i indus | | | | Coridan and Miss Catherine resa Gilbert Married | At St Mary's Chureh Today, ! “ The Ellzabeth Catherine | Mrs High wedding of Miss Gilbert daughter V. Gilbert street, and Hobart Henry Cori son Mr, and Mrs. Richard Coridan of 145 Jerome strect, took § this morning at St. Mary's chureh. Rey Phiilp Callery assport, Pa cousing of the bride, officiated. Mise Helen Conroy bridesmatd and | Francis Corldan, bother of the | groom, best man, | The bride was attire | brown brocaded ¢ brown and silver hat of 8 | n, | was in a gown of 1Mo with The bridesmaid | brocaded canton | crepe at. The gift of | the to attendant w an | onyx ring set with a diamond and the groom gave the man platinum cuff links. Following the break served ple York M1 vore cocon with bride brown gold her ux wedding ceremony a st for immediate families it the bride's home. The on & wedding trip to and Washington Corida was | con- | et New | 1 in the In. the & is employed department office, Mrs, mployed at Works Vol of Works merly nley Coridan office was for the of the | Stanliey A Salesman's Mistake sink lnxurious Agrnt—=Madam, out of it you winl in the this new Iy cushions i car Lady (decistvely)—No. When 1| ride in a new car I want to be plainly visible ; For NursingMothers SCOTTS N EMULSION rich in Vitamine A OPros Head of Association Wants No More tules Making Game Fasier, ~J. Frederie United States opposition 1o golf rules in Women's Golf Pennsyivania Noy president of shurgh, the voiced rs, Golf association, amend before the Western movement to tion of rday ¢ are instend declared experimer trying to make of gaining Mr. Byers. tamper fundamer of the have stood the test of of the rules may he probably should he 1entals and should people game ier, skill,’ would the whi ess by They with ery 18 h and ame, conturies, ambiguous e funda of simplified, | the game of golif are sound not bhe tampered Mr. | restrictio ers ulso advocated placing iited States Golf manufacturers of 5. association golf balls and elub: NAME Berlin crry No For LENINE, A ew Russian Lenine in is plan- the Cail- vEpaper res city will be of the soviet the points to public gar- city, wrod honar of ned i asus, according t i« id out in the patiern the spac filled with premier ot o parks and % { Full Fashioned 12-strand Pure Thread Silk Silk Hosiery Headquarters DINE AT THE SODA SHOPPE THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER WITH ALL TRIMMINGS THANKSGIVING DINNER —$1.00— & " oa p.m. MENT Crab Meat Cocktail Stuffed Olives Gherking Salted Almonds Cream of Tomato Soup ltoust Stuffed Young Turkey Cranberry Sauce Mashcd Potatoes Mashed Turnips Fruit Salad Celery Plum Pudding Pumpkin pic Mince Ple Apple Pie or lee Cream Coffee Milk Hot Chocolate Pables Beserved From 11 a. m, 08 p.om Candies for the Holiday, also a full line of Salted Nuts & iy 289 Main St Tel. 2 1577 Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market IS TH VARIETY AND FINE Saybrook Flounders 12¢ Ih Faney Shore Haddock Boston Blue Whole Fish Rockport Cod Whole Fish Long Island Snapper Blues Faney Medium Qt 12¢ lich 16¢c ™ 15¢ b Eastern Halibut, Lake Champlain Faney Butterfish, PLACE TO SELECT FRESH FISH—A BI ALITY AT ALL TIMES 1S¢ ™ 3¢ ™ Mackerel Penobscot Salmon Large Bloater . Mackerel ¢ | Southern Mullet 25¢ [ Splendid Scrod Steak 25¢ 1h | Fancy White Perch 20¢ 1h Long I<land Sea Trout 22¢ b Splendid Swordfish, Large Smelts, Live and Boiled Shrimp. Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams, Long Idland Scallops, Finnan Haddics. Boneless Salt Cod 18¢ pound, pounds 50¢, Try our Guilford Oysters, opened fresh every day at our market. They are fine. W are open until 9 o'clock tonight Bavo's School in Mishawaka, Ind. Homer Hallacrt, left, is only 14—but he is more than six feet tall and weighs over 200 pounds. Yet his playmate, Karl DeGroate, a boy of his own age, is a dimin- Homer is developing into quite a foothall proven directions. Han, be gists also sl bottle 24 and 100 Aspirin is the teade mark of Bayer A Manufacture of Moneaceticacidester | Utive little fellow. of Raticylicacia player. Moore Bros. Fish Market COMMERCIAL ST. Just Of Main St. NEW HOTEL DELANEY 91 CHURCH STREET