New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1924, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEKALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1924, SIKI T0 BE RDY { MURDERED ON PORCH | BULGARIAN OFFIOIAL | Barred fn Mici: . W | LAUDS AMERICAN NURSES | Miss Rachel- C. Torvamce and Miss Shotgun as He Stands Outside Home ; in court today on a technical charge of breach of the peace. His case was continued until tomorrow morning so that the police might conduct a fur- ther investigation to detormine wheth- er or not Olson was responsible for the thefts at Oificer Doherty’s home. Bonds for release were fixed at $200. Cases Continued, The case of Julius Yat Yatkowski, charged with violating the city ordin- ance in reference to dumping garbage ‘was continued until tomorrow morn- ing. The case of Alex Staminski, charged with assaulting his wife, was continued until January 12 and he was placed in care of Probation Offi- cer Edward C. Connolly. A continu- ance was granted until tomorrow in the case of John Gomes, charged with the theft of $50 from Gregory Perry. " HUSBAND OF POTTER " WOMAN PUNISHED , New York Man Fined $100 and " Sentenced to Jail Frederick Potter of New York was fined $100 and sentenced to jail for #ix months when arraigned before Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning on a charge of enticing PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Member Hartford Stock Fxchange Pittshurg Man, Welcoming Senegalese Battler, igan Ring, Plans to Get Into Box-| Year, Is Shot With Charge ing Clothes Just the Same. Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. Though barred from appearing any Michigan ring, Battling Siki, Se egalese er, said he would be in his ring el les ready to fight today as scheduled. / Siki was matched with Joe Lohman, Toledo light heavyweight, as the main attraction of the New Year's day box- ing card here, but the match was can- celled upon order of Louis W. Plies, state boxing commissioner, who ri i Theodora Le Gros Praised By 1" Joseph | Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 ’ Red Cross President was mur- rned, the | n. 1.—American nursing ' with the ital methods are being intro- blare of whistles ani horns and the | queed in the Bulgarian Red Cross bark of guns fircd hy ceichrators. A | hospital in this city as a model for | |few minutes betore midnight Polito | pospital practice throughout Bulgaria. went to his front porch to welcome i Leing conducted under the New Year. He fired a pistol five ' {he. gquspices of the American Red {times and was about to reenter the | Crogs and 1s in charge of two .\men-q’ | house when he fell with the charge | oan war nuries, Miss Rachel C. Tor- of a shotgun in his back and neck. Pittshurgh, Jan; 1 Polito of Sto township, dered as the New Y a assassin’s shots bicnding Lo in We Offer— 100 Colts |rance and 3iss Thecdora Le Gros. a female for immoral purposes. Mrs. Catherine Potter, his wife, was sen- tenced to jail for 30 days on a charge of misconduct and Francisco Villa The case of Myron Zaloski, charged with assaulting Adam Chalinsky, was continued until tomorrow morning. that Siki was “not a fit person” box in Michigan. scheduled to appear in an exhibition to siki then was Antelope Herd Surprises | Federal Trapper to Nevada | Miss Torrance bas beer doing pioneer {work in Bulgarie ince 1914 and Miss | ! Le Gros has leen enguged in the work 1 Sofia about a year. 100 American Hardware with another negro, whereupon the commissioner stepped in again, sa ing that his ruling was not against _| Reno, Nev., Jan, 1.-0) [l a federal trapper, reports re- mixed bouts but against Stki himselr, | CENtly he was intent on skinnig o Bob Levy, Siki's manager, today ¢ovote when he looked up to find characterized Plies' action as “out- himself surrounded by a herd of sev- rageous.” eral hundred antelopes. As they “Phere might be some reason for |Milled around him, eyeing him curi- ruling against a mixed bout,” he said, ously he connted 318 of the creatures. “but to go into personalities and | A recent animal census taken by prejudge & man is not mmpalilm"“"c"‘_' trappers estimated the num- with the principles of American jus- | Per of antelopes in this vicinity tice. Siki will be ready to fight today, | 1:600. This animal, however, and if prevented, we will scek re. to be vanishing rapidly, and the herd frreei ] |in northern Washoe county, Nevada, Boldier King, local light heavy- i.:« hP\leLml to be the largest in the Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, | Weight, will replace Siki as Lohman's UM(¢! Stites. Alexandra Lodge, No. 24 American | OPPonent in che wind-up of tod: Independent Order Daughters of St.| °ard- George, will hold a Christmas party for members’ children, Wednesday afternoon in Vega hall. The regular business meeting will be called at 8 o'clock. The newly elected officers will be installed by district deputy, Mrs. Sarah Greatorex of this city. The condition of A. G. Smith, a vet- eran of the Civil War who is in the New Britain General hospital suffe: ing from a cerchral hemorrhage |is reported as somewhat improved to- day. The Svea club held its annual Christmas festival in the Vega hall last evening. The Arti Sextette sang. was fined $6 and costs on a charge of misconduct. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods presented the state's case while Attorney Deonald Gaffney ap- peared for Potter and Attorney Irv- ing Rachlin for Villa. Potter is a Spaniard but his wife said that she was Irish-American. The trio was arrested last Satur- day night by Detective Sergeant Wil- liam P. McCue, Sergeant Patrick Mc- Avay, Policemen O'Mara and Feency following a raid at a house at 139 Corbin Place. In court this morning Sergeant McCue described the deplor- able conditions at the house and how Potter happened to come here from New York last Friday. In passing senténce Judge Alling remarked that “I only wish I could give you more than what you will get. Six months in jall and $100 and costs.” Violated Liquor Law “This is as good a time as any to make a New Year's resolution,” Judge Alllng remarked in imposing a 80 day suspended jail sentence upon Joseph Lang, charged with violating the liquor law and warning him to keep out of the business. Danlel Cav- anaugh, who was arrested with Lang as preprietor of the 0. K.” restaur- ant on Fast Main street, was fined $100 and costs on a reputation charge and $150 and costs on a charge of | keeping liquor with intent to sell, | assigned to | request of | The two nurses were the i work ut th Ivan Gueshof?, president of the Suigarian Red Cross. They have a | class of 23 student nurses, and one | {of the visible results of their efforts | iz the climination of the hospital at- mosphere from. the Ited Cross hospital | which, as conducted by them, has be- | come & modern American institution | {in almosi every respect | “Miss Torrance and Miss Le Gros are doing a great work for us,” said Mr. Gueshoff 1ecently. “We whrit hospitals conducted on thé American | model despite all our poverty. The | only way to accompl’sh that is to get American frained nurses. And these noble women are epabling us to do it | thunks tc the American Red Cross.” CITY ITEMS. Miss E. M. Deats, assistant to the directress of nurses at the New Brit- ain general hospital, is spending a New Year's vacation at her home in New Jersey. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Badger of 45 Elm street at the New Britain general hos- pital this morning. A meeting of the common council committee on salaries will be held JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange is said Hartford: Hartford, Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel, 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Strect. Tel. 1815 We Offer and Recommend: 100 SHARES UNION MFG. CO. to yield better than 6%. LEG Ex-Councilman Had Been Shot Raid on Supposed Bootleggers Atlantic Highlands, Jan. 1.—Wil- weigh from 50 to 60 pounds. ‘Hnm J. Jennings, former councilman The pigmy camel belongs to a spe- | here, who was shot in the leg by a cies found only in western Persia. It State Trooper, during a Thanksgiv- is only five feet high and snow white, |ing raid on alleged bootleggers, died The bureau of Jewish research re-!vesterday in Monmouth Memorial ports that the United States now |hospital, Long Branch leads the world in Jewish population, | State Trooper Hutchinson, who New York has more than five times fired the shot, said Jennings made a as many Jews as Vienna or Warsaw, |Sudden movement to draw a revolver it says. when the trooper was seeking to cap- . ture a small boat coming up a creek. The moose deer has the horns of any animal. They largest | often | Mass., Vermol;i and Maine Receive Cold Wave Warning Washington, Jjan. 1. — Cold wave warnings have been issued by the weather bureau for Massachusetts, Vermont, Main and northern New York. Much colder weather is pre- dicted for tonight over the eastern part of the country, freezing tempera- tures being forgcast far into southern territory, The temperature is expected to rise Wednesday in the Gulf states, Ten- BRIT. New Britain National Dank Bldg. The two men were arrested yester- | day afternoon by Policemen O'Mara | and Feeney following a raid at the, restaurant at 170 East Main street. Lang pleaded not guilty to the charges of violating the liquor law while Cavanaugh pleaded guilt Lang was represented by Attorney Harry Ginsburg. Officer O'Mara testified that Cav- anaugh admitted to him that he was selling liquor and that Lang was working for him. Policeman Feeney | took two bottles of whiskey from the pockets of Cavanaugh as he entered the restaurant from a rear door, Of- ficer Ieeney testified that Cavanaugh | told him that he sold the liquor for 60 cents a drink, | Cavanaugh said that he opened the place about two months ago but busi- | ness was not going along smoothly o he started to sell liquor, he said, He sald that Lang started to work for him yesterday morning and he told him at that time what his purpo-ei was. Policeman’s Brother-in-Law Held Fred Olson, brother-in-law to Po- eeman Willlam Doherty, whose home at 44 Kelsey strect was enters ed Sunday afternoon, was Arrllgfinl ical For Sal $195 b | him to send his last $10 with this let- GIVES FOR MOTHER'S SAKE, New York, Jan, LZl,ow- for This mother warmed the heart of a pris- oner in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan, and prompted ter to the committee for the relief of German children: “I wish you would take the con- tents of this letter and use the same in the most benefiting way obtainable in regards to my mother, I am sorry to inform you that I am not in a po- sition to continue such gifts. ‘For he who committed a folly and has no friends or riches shall sufter for the| wrongs or many other men.' | “If Father Time extends my lease| on life beyond my confinement, T am | willing to amend for any considera-| tion showed to my mother. I am her only son.” | The letter was made public last| night by Major Gen. Henry T. Allen, chairman of the committee, who said | that the letter, with a package con- taining 119 pounds of food, would be | sent to the conviet's mother in Ger. many. 1t P " G T el Business Q MG HOUSK, 15 ROOMS— edicine 1500 pportunities —Have You Any Wool? Don’t ask these babies so silly a question or they’ll give 3%1 the merry blah-blah blues. Their coats ave the things from wh milady’s mohair wraps come from and are worth $400 each, stand- | they proceeded, telling Moore he had ing onthe goat hoof. The animals were raised near San Angelo, | paid for their New Year's dinner. ITex., and toBk first prize at a local show held in that city. fiunmfi INDUS 314 Finwys 34 ht lease: casty e Eas i AThs T % : e H <4 Looking to Buy for Cagh | A 1,10 OR 20 SUITRR : MUST L ' LOC INQ M. GOODMAN_ 315 NATIO CITY VANK BLDG. CHERRY 483 the vt $125 - rentifie o D_BLDG heat 00 a0y 411" SCHO buy Tfam off Turmeyd or o, up and & Y 5d~m'vufll! r‘:fil 'v;!w wers for West “"_hfi. | i for qulek | WANT A “LINE” ON SOMETHING? You frequently hear the expression that someone is trying to get that. a “line” on this or If men and women only knew the posi- tive ease and surety with which most any- thing can be “lined” up through the want columns of this newspaper they wouldn’t waste any time or energy. Opportunities of every kind are countless when one reads and uses the classified ad- vertising of this paper. It does not matter what it is you want or would like to get rid of. Phone us and we will show you how to “line up” results, 925 Will Connect You With the New Britain Herald Want Ad Dept. nessee and the Ohio valley. EFACTOR Woman Aids Man in Hold-Up As Victim Changes Auto Tire New Rochelle, N, Y., Jan, 1.—The New Rochelle police department was appealed to yesterday by the chief of the Mamaroneck department to be on watch for a man and woman who robbed Arthur Moore of Mamaroneck after he had consented to change an auto tire on their stalled machine, Moore is manager of a gasoline station in Mamaroneck. He was re. turning home from work when he was hailed in the dusk by the woman. She saild she was in distress, and Moore, removing his coat, plunged in- to the work of changing the tire. While he was thus employed Msore says, the woman gave a signal and & man leaped from the rear of the au- to. Together they took $30 from Moore's pockets, Then the couple ordered Moore to complete his task. The job finished, ROB THEIR Bl About 18,000 locks were sent to the mail equipment shops at Washington | to be repaired during the year, be- cause postal laws and regulations for- bid postmasters or their employes fixing them ARE UNDER QUARANTINE, Meriden, Jan. 1-—Arthur W. Are nold and his bride, who was Miss Gladys B. Harriman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franw H. Harrimén of| | Hartford, are quarantined today at [the Arnold home on Newton street this city on account of scarlet fever, | which disease suddenly attacked the! (groom on his wedding day, Decem- ber 26, The ceremony was performed at the bride’'s home with the groom !in bed in one room, the bride and | guests in another and the clergyman, Rev. Judson White, standing in doorway between the rooms. | Arnold, with his bride acting nurse, was able to be brought to his| home in Meriden yesterday, i Beaths Robert Swanston | Robert Swanston, for many years a prominent New Britain jeweler, died | yesterday at the home of his daugh- | ter, Mrs. Stephen Wilson, at Rumson, | ) He was 83 years of age and one of the oldest members of | Harmony, lodge, A. ¥ A. M., and | |2 member of Giddings chapter, R. A. | M. He is survived by a widow, two daughters, Mre. Wilson of Rumson, N. J.. and Mrs. Martin Davis of South !,\'nrwulk and three sons Charles A. of Bristol; Frank P. of Farmington and | | William of Ridgeficld | Funeral services will be held Thurs- day afternon at 3 o'clock at the Erwin chapel and burial according to | Masonic funeral rites in Fairview cometery | ' |~ Funerals | | Bdward Alllsm The funeral of Edward Allison took this afternoon. Services were held at the B, C. Porter funeral par- |lors, Nev, John L. Davis officiating, at 1 o'clock and burial was in the Whitneyville cemetery at Whitneyville | o'clock and piace at 3 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, rela- tives and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our bersavement in the death of our adopted daughter MMse Laurence Oau- lett also for the floral offerings ve-| ceived | Kigned Mra. Arthur Castonguary. Mr. and (J0SEPH_A, HAFFEY Parlors 33 Myrtle St Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor 18253 Residence 17 Summer St. —1625-8 || |the Weavy traffic on the | present it is not considered advisable Members ‘Hartford Btock Exchange Members New York Stock Exchange Denald R. Hart, Manager We Offer— 100 Shares American Hardware Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Dan mdd.l:gn STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Havea Direct Private Wire to New York .ll. L GN:)". Mgr.~Room 809, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg~Tel. 1013 Fuller, Richter Aldrich § ¢ 94 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN. Tel 2.6261 New Britain Office, 122 Main St. Tel. 2980 E.T. BRAINARD, Mgr. We offer— 50 Shares of New Britain Machine Preferred The Hartford-Consecticut Trust Comgany Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn, Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. DETROIT WOMAN SHoT Gets Bullet in Head At New Year's Eve Celebration st Roadhouse— Probably Was & Steay Shot Detroit, Jan. 1.-~One woman was shot, probably fataily, and & man was wounded at what police deseribe as a free-for-all brawl that climaxed a New Year's Eve party at Roseville Ion, a Macomb county roadhouse, at 5 o'clock this morning. Thirteen men are being held while the police con- tinge their investigation The cause of the fight has not been determined. Witnesses declare that chairs began to fly threugh the air, tables were upsct and that sud- denly about a dozen men ran toward one man. There was a fusiliade of revolver shots and Mrs. John Case was shot through the arm Case told police that he had ne idea who fired the shet that struek his wife, but believed it was a stray bullet The Rosevills Inn affair was the only outstanding untoward incident of Detroit's reception to 1924, STREETS FOR COASTING Can Slide This Year. Chief William C. Hart of the New PBritain police department today stat- ed that siiding will not be permitted on Kelsey street this winter. For the past several years this street has been considered one of the best shid- ing places In the city but because of street at to allow coasting on it this seasen. Strests on which young America street from Hart street street, Smith street, south on Beaver street to Broad, Clark sffeet from North to Winter streets, Church street from Fairview to Stanley street, Bdrnett street, Al- en street from nley to raflroad tracks, South street from South Main street to railroad crossing. Ellis street from Maple castward and Hart st from Sunnylcdge to Linwood Linwood south, Locust To U. S. fit Bame Howard, present British ambassador to Spain, will succeed Sir Auckiand Geddes as British envoy to the Unifed ® His appointment has been officially confirmed Prepared for Worst Did suit cleaned while 1 was in the bospital? His Wife—No. 1 had your suit fixed up. 1 thought it wo better in case anything should bap- The Convalescent you any brown and presse may coast this year are as follows: pen.—Judge.