New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 11

: ’ . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAYSNOVEMBER 30, 1925, [ e T e SRCRET OF PROLONGING | LODKSLIKE SUIGIDE |SIXTY THOUSAND AR (feeeeacmssssmsmonomsmmmme oy INAGINARY ASSAULT 57 F HORSES 1S FODND " ABOUT 0 LEAYE HOKE Note Left By Reading Man on De- | | troit-Cleveland Boat Indicates He T i i | ‘This Number of Germans, Army Experfs Believe That They| May Have Jumped Overboard. The Great Consclidation Shoe Sale Continued About 1o Have Discovered the Secret of Detrojt, Nov. 30.—Police and offi- Come to U. 8. Get Pass- cials of the Detroit and Cleveland ‘ ports Visaed | Anin gevity. 1al Longevity | Navigation company today are seek- | ! But Complainant Is Found Re- sponsible for Own Trouble 30.—Army ex-|Ing to golve the disappearance of Jos- | pamin Nov. Ihe ,..“,..,,l. of eph C. Winfield, general manager of | 60,000 Germans already have been the auto scrvice divislon. of the T'ra- | ig.eq in Germany for passage to the .. |ternal Bervice bureau, Reading, Pa.|jiteq States. Many Germans out active|in whose stateroom on the steamer gide the fatherland are aiso seeking to | Washington, Nov. perts believe they have discovered the secret of animal logevity. At 2:30 o'clock this morning Po- Old. horses and mules in liceman Thomas Dolan received a complaint from Joseph €huma of 99 Gold street that Charles Groskewski service' "today have an average of 14 year® while 1n the nominal civil ac- tivities 1l-year-old animals are re-| “‘Eastern board on States” the trip from was found a note in- dicating he may have jumped over- Cleveland || Sl biants. lenter America. Steamship lines in | Germany, however, have ceased sell | |ing passage to emigran declaring | of the same address was found lying at the foot of the front doorsteps covered with blood. Officer Milewski .. who was also at the sceme, spoke Polish to the bleeding man and learned from him that Joseph Szez- panik, Mike Michta, Caro Oraezwitchi and Joseph Skaupokuski had assault- The secrets, the experts believe, e L. s d him. lies in regularity of diet, exercise,| e Mioer Dolan and Milewskl went 0| vest, grooming and all the other cares | |All Saints Parish arish Has P with which the army surrounds its| ;}:\:::: ::fie:.:.{.iincfi’:r&. 'fi:;hwe‘r]g animals in time of peace. They esti- §500 More in Treasury |57 "yt timitations. arraigned before Judge B. W. Alling mate that a five year average increase| The fair and social conducted by| The American consulates all over in police court this morning but were in the usual life period of horses and| A1l Saints parish at Sokol hall yester- | Germany are being hesieged by pro discharged because of lack of evi- | Ules in the service has already| day afternoon and evening was one of |spective emigrants who are obtaining dence to prove that they had struck been proved, flgurin_r.r that the 14-31.he most suecessful financial and |visas, although the consulates inform the man. Groskewski was in court | CAT-01ds of today will still be fit for| social ventures in the history of the them that a visa is no guarantee of attired in the clothes which wer | 2CtLVe service two years from now. | parish. Rev. Stephen Grohol said to- |admission to the United States blood stained. u‘l‘h:r::tyflsnu'inbex; of4 ‘m‘flzr;mls :1 a;_‘c day that he ex):ect?d the:et rct:m‘nu e el ervice is ,423, and the|would amount to more han 500. | & ¥ i 5 hlghge;:“:"';e:l;ec?“lm that they|average age for all of these is 14| Father Grohol appreciated the support SOHNAIDT-ANEUMANN, drinking. They claimed that Gros- | -*'™ Of the 26,264 horses, 80 per|gipen by his parishioners and by| Henry E. Schnaidt of 244 Whitiny kewski had also: been drinkiug: snd | ot Afe.mote than 11 years of age|others and expressed pleasure at their|strest and Mra Anna Neumaan ol was under the infiwence of jiquor |21 of the 18,169 mules, 64 per cent| patronage. crryville, were married in Ply- wheh they took him home and that | MAve pamsed the 1i-yéar mark. Thess] = The capital puse, & §2 last Saturday, a return wes- he received his injuries as the result | S2ustics indicate, according to army| was awarded to Stanley Kalakowski, | ding certificate filed today at the of- of a fall down a fight of stairs while | CXPErts: that the bulk of animal work |The committee which assisted Father|fice of City Clerk A. L. Thompson GOMBE $rom the dance hall in the army is being done by horses|Grohol so ably consisted of Jnhn‘\shm\s, Drove Jitney Without m and mules whlcl_x, in civil life, would | Duljak, John Oruzinski, Joseph| Mr. Schnaidt is empioyed as a fore- Bolotlaw Ponowski. oharged with | P8 regarded as fit only for the bone-| Platek, Peter Faliis, John Hudak and | man in' the painting department of P v B vard orgthe pension list. Bruziniak. the American gardware Corporation. J CHRISTMAS SALE a public service license, was fined $5 Brunswick, Columbia, Pooley Phonographs and costs. He admitted that he had Special Prices on All Phonographs"’ RECORDS FREE without the proper license. Case Against Barker Dropped Just Received a Large Shipment of New Brunswick Phonographs and Records Judge William C. Hungerford sus- $l DOWN ¥ Wedneeday night. An effort to com- | intormation 18 that the i @unicate with his wife and business |, o, of §7,000 for the current year \:::;2!3(@3 in Reading now. is being (4100 2 \n Lo taken up. | e 214 R Rt The new steamer Columbus of the A note’found In Winficld's state- |yoy German Liovd line, Germ room ended with the broken = sen-|, ..o jiner, which was scheduled to LED0e; L'DL; dpar, I must go ot “"d»aan Dec. 12 on her maiden trip, has get some alr as this pain fs awful—" |, 00 30" Giting cancelled, as the |agents say they cannot afford to send | [ her across without third-ciass passen | gers, which are unavailable becaus garded as beyond the age of useful- ness. And the “oldsters” of the army herds, whether in the cavalry, artil- lery or transport service, are still “go- ing strong.” In one case a 25-year- olt charger is still winning blue rib- bons for performances in his class. | From Factory to You at Less Than Wholesale Prices Think of it—Latest styles in Women’s Fall Shoes—New, fresh merchandise that any store would be glad to get. Our cen- solidation plans force us to dispose of our entire stock — Now come nearly 3,000 additional pairs on top of the big stock we already had—We must take a loss on these Shoes, but before turning them over to a dealer we want to give our customers the rare opportunity of buying new footwear at less than whole- sale cost prices. The Orders Could Not Be Cancelled Read Each Item Carefully 2.97 3.47 WOMEN'S OXFORDS WOMEN’S OXFORDS ; Yo In Patent Coltskin, Tan and Black Calf or In Light Russia Calf and Black or Kid Leathers—Plain toe with Crimped- Brown Kid. Vamp style——>Low and Military Heels — . f Goodyear Welted soles, Women's Pumps in one or two WOMEN'S PUNDS strap models—medium toe shapes— In Patent. Kid. Black and Tan Calfskin and in Patent Coltskin and Blafi" Kid Black satin with Suede trimming—one or Leathers—Low, Military and Spanish two straps—latest fancy AL pALeInS— Heels, All new up-to-date models, short vamps, low, Military and Spanish Value $5 and $6 o Value $7 pended judgment in the continued case of Bardeleyc I. Barker, charged with concealing an automobile pur- chased on a conditional bill of sale. Prosccutor William Greenstein stated that the car has been located and Barker has agreed to make restitu- | tion. | Judgment was also suspended in the case of John Frankewetz and Steve Drisgole, charged with stealing arti- cles and cash totaling $117 from | Boleslaw Traskauski of 422 Main street. Witnesses testified that Boles- luw sold his accordion to John for $30 | at the home of Mrs, Mary Rusczk despite the fact that Boleslaw claimed John and Steve stole it from him in the backyard of the heme after he started for his house. Sergeant Patrick McAvay said that the police did not recover the watch and $38 al- leged to have been stolen but they found the accordion at @teve's home, Attorney Stanley Traceski appeared for the accused men, | Court On Thanksgiving In police court Thanksgiving * day Gaetano Bachetti was fined $25 and costs on a charge of reckless driving. | He was arrested by Policeman Dolan after his automobile had smushed a fire alarm box at the corner of La- salle and Lawlor streets. Frank Lem- inski of Parkview avenue was fined $25 and costs of which $10 was re. mitted, for passing a standing trolley Joseph Bruzinlak. MAILS INCREASING Sending Out CHRISTMAS CLUB Factories Advance $79.00 e o .| : |l Every Shoe in the Store Must Go Although the sending of individual | gifts has not started to any notice- able extent yet, the advance guard of the Christmas mail already is making itself felt at the New Britain post office and the parcel post mail is said to be exceedingly heavy. The increase is from local factories, | especially in packages of tAble ware and smaller articles of housckeeping equipment. Incoming mail shows signs of the | Christmas season at least to the ex- tent that mall order houses are send- ing in large quantities of catalogs. Mr. and Mrs, George L. Chapman of 86 Henry street celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary yesterday at their home, although the date of thelr marriage was November 27, 1918. About 30 guests from North-| ampton, Mass; Bristol and New| York city were present and enjoyed a bountiful Thanksgiving dinner. Following the dinner games were | played and dancing was enjoyed. A | three table whist party was also en- | joyed. The couple received many New Brunswick and Columbia ¥ecords Daily—Come in and Hear hem Sale Includes These Famous Makes W. L. DOUGLAS RED CROSS A. J. BATES DR. KAHLERS BROGUE OXFORDS IN SCOTCH GRAIN o | ; = gL ; ~ ‘ 3 Heavy Scotch Grain—Lotus Calf—Black or Brown—Double Sole from Toe to Heel—Plain Toe and Wing Tip Styles—Won- derful Shoes for Winter Wear— Up-to-the-minute styles, Value $8 All Pianos Specially Priced For This Sale—Come in and See For Yourself New Player Only $295 il Easy Terms Other New Players only £384-—8480—8489 and vp Easy Terms f*nrw.mmnrrmni AN A QAL 4 i St ON FINAL TRIAL Scout Cruiser Richmond Today Is Be- | ing Run At Pull Specd Rockland, Maine, Nov. 30.—The | scout cruiser Richmond, having suc- cessfully completed a series of stan- dardization trials, left today on her four-hour full power run to the Bos- ton navy yard. This was her final acceptance trial. Rear Admiral H. 8. Burrage, presi- dent of the trial board, announced to- day that the next trial in the Reck- land course would be that of the new super-dreadnought Colorado, which is expected to take place in February EME] R&O\—“ 'l\lnlll Binghamton, N. Y., Nov. 30.—lsaac W. Emerson of New Britam, Conn and Mary M. Wetmore of 11 Ruther- ford street Binghamton secured marriage license late Wednesday aft- ernoon here in the city clerk’s office. e — MANY Onitdren's Shool hours are a tortare because of defective vision. Better have your child's eyes examined by an expert. Frank Goodwin Eyecight Specialist 327 MAIN ST TEL 1905 For Men $4.97 Hundreds of Other Bargains at: 77¢—$1.47—81.97—8$2.47 MODERN[=: | 80QT SHOP VALUES 168 MA» owiy ... DLAT This Price Good Only During Sale This Player Will Go On Sale At $247. Bench and Nice Selection of Music You may never have this ciance agaln. We have cut the price on this brand new player to the Mdiculous figured of $247. We belleve it would be a difficult matier for you to duplicate this particular value. Come here and be convinced. Ask any of the salesmen to play Luis | plager for you at $247. Terms. John A. Andrews & Co. 132 MAIN STREET EXCUUSIVE AGENCY FOR W1.DOUGLAS ES% IN THE L.T) The Big Furniture Store 1 Headquarters For BRUNSWICK - COLUMBIA — POOLEY