New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1924, Page 2

EPSOM SALT U. S. P. MAGNESIUM SULPHATE 5 Ib. Bags 39c 100 Ib. Kegs $5.00 ~ BY COUPLE'S STORY Man and Wile Fined $150 Each for Selling Moonshine dollars it into Seven dollars profit o1 worth of by tur moonshine, is what is cst ley Jerausk. ting at their street, according to testimony by the police in court this morning. Dgtec- tives O'Mara and Feeney and Moter eyele Policeman Strolls and Hay: raided the Smallcy street home ye terday and confiscated about 12 lons of alcohol, most of it undilute aleohol is and his wif« home at testimony o s admitted selling nts a pint, The five dollars According to t police Mrs. Je the liquor for Ti alcohol is purchased for a gallon, according to the who said hought 10 gallons for The police cvlaim this is mixed with equal amounts of water, making ons out of the 10. Thus he 1 gallon and sells it at ” — THE — | DICKINSON | | Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. buys it for the rate of Mrs. Jera selling it and said she did was scared. is alleged to have told the police sold the lignor because her hus- $21 a week in a lo cal factory and she needed the help |to ook after her children. She ad- ‘nnnml Hu they own their own home and that her husband recently pur- |chased an automobile for $400. Jerauskas said he bought the alco- {bol for his own consumption. He told {Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G | Woods that the 40 cans the police found in the yard, cellar, barn and chicken coop were for a new roof on Iun chicken pen. He said he did not |know the man he bought the alcohol from, nor did he know where the 40 {cans came from. He said first that |he bought them, later he said {children found them on a dump, {he didn’t know avhich dump. Chief of Police Hart testified that Jerauskas and his wife sell to a blind {man well known in the eity and that |their place hes a bad reputation. He |gaid he sees men of known drinking [habits entering the place that children go there for drinks for oth He has had several complaints iskas this morning denied told the police use she she 50 beca 16 {she band only ear: And Value Ready For There's Real Beauty In Horsfali Made Service Overcoats for Men You'll like the soft, warm wool- ens from Scotland in their col- orful mixtures-—you'll enjoy the “get” of the coat upon your shoulders; hand tailoring is re sponsible for that—everyone will admire the flat broad lapels and free swing of the coat. No other ready to wear coats are so nearly like custom coats as these and you'll appreciate the fact that now they can be bought at great savings. Come in—treat yourself to a good coat his but and [ers. |also | Judge Alling fined Jerauskas his wife $150 each and costs Stanislaw Jierczyak of 30 Grove |street had an altercation with his Ilun«flwl_\', Mrs, Zacoski, yesterday and ult the landlady received sev- cratches on the neck and punches about the body. Stanislaw ;“.« fined $10 anislaw looked terpreter when he giving the impression {not speak English. After a |tions had been answered with the ald of the interpreter, Jadge Allng sud denly snapped out, “Ask that man if —— SALE d for an interpreter Now In Progress Andearid i ik Have a Suit Made To Your Measure $35.00 Ye London Shop Tailors 13 MAIN STREET “Let Us Clothe You We Know How.” ADKINS | PRINTERS AnD STATIONERS 66 CHURCH ST und HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Street Women's Shop—2nd Floor Hartford. for an in stand, that he could few ques around went on the “1t Pays to Buy Our Kind” go ahead WAS Nno ne Willlam entire neighborhood t about 2 o'clock, was ¢ trolman Dolan and Grabec) fined $10 for breach of the up the morning 1 by Pa and was peace % [||Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Curioni | ‘ Observe Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Curloni of 236 Oak street are today observing the 26th anniversary of their wedding. A family reunfon wuas ) the |home. Mr. and Mre. Cu married in Wallingford lived in this eity since that time have ing eonducted a fruit hey » three child Mrs. J ant, at joni and have store T n, SAFES before $36.00 urs buying. up IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY BUY YOUR Pipes, Boilers, Radiators, Fittings, ete Call. wire, ‘phone or w o Fisher & Rice Company Washington St Boston, Telephone, Main 8365 Valves Buys our No. 272 BLACK DOUBLE SOLE BOOT Regular Wali-Over Shoe Have vour eyes c\amim’d; and glas<es fitted by one whe|| knows. Heav, frames Lenses Extra. Lewis A. Hines, Ref.D. Eyesight Speciafist 57 PRATT ST. Rooms 504 and 505 Hartford Zylo-shell spectacle y ; special price $3.50. and Examination NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1924. JUDGE UNCONVINGED TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES Edward L. loan in cash to Albert B. Fall assert: “He him the money out of my plenty.” Munsey has bought ti ning Mail it with the Evening Tel Framk A New York consolidate gram. William New York stra whom H. Anderson that a he only knew testifies Doheny at \\'u.\‘hlnglon in further explanation of his $100,000 was an old friend; I advanced and will comparative as STORY OF WALLER'S LIFE LIKE_FICTION (Continued from First Page) statement -and says: “k’am a sick | man." s: President Coolidge at ocnnfermco with Attorney Daugherty agrees upon | Franklin E. Kennamer as additional | federal judge for the District of Oklahoma, him with fatherly affection and his |appearance at a gathering was almost invariably accompanied by a demon- stration which testified to the contin- ued esteem in which he was held. While Mr., ‘Waller was a state figure for many years he was no less an im- pelling personality at ho He was mayor of New Lopdon from 1873 to he e- Court at Parkersburg, W. Va., di- reets a verdiet of not guilty in the harness conspiracy case against 1. C. Morse and four officers of the United States Harness Co. at ut sionally did attend party gatherings but he seldom spoke at any length. Counsel in Kate Cobb Case & lawyer Mr. Waller was coun- uel in many notable cases before a jury. He was called to assist in the Jennie Crather case tried in New Haven county. One of his important cases was that of the state vs. Kate Cobb, in which the woman had be accused' of murdering her !.'m-bn.xl and another was in the case of the state vs. Rev. Herbert H. Hayden charged with the murder of Mary Stannard. Mrs. Cobb was_convicted of murder in the second degree, Mr. Waller married = «Charlotte Bishop of New London, and there are ifive sons and one daughter, Tracy, Charles B., -béth of this city, Robert husband, | Anniversary were | $4.85 ohn T, King,” 00 which he to the anti-saloon York. gave him abo declares he loaned league at New James O'Gra member of ament for southeast division of | Leeds, has accepted appointment as | British ambassador to Rus: Lon- don unofticial dispatch sa Moscow dispatch sdys that Petro- grad has been re-named Leninegrad. Mexico of rebel dispatch quoting in- | ays, P Albert B. ¥all reaches Washington from New Orleans, goes to the home |} of J. W. Zeverly, counsel for Harry |t I°. Sinclair; Fall declines to make any PELICANS BEAT MERIDEN | Obregon is cut off from City by flanking movement cavalry, El P surgent authori i | | New Britain Boys' Club Team feats Rivals From Meriden in Bas- | hetball Game, 30 to 26, | Britain | Meri- The Pelicans of the New Boys' Boys' club defeated the den Boys' club by the score d 26 in.a fast hard fought game at the Boys' club here yesterday afternoon, The game was nip and tuck through- out and it was only in the last few minutes of play that the New Britain teamn were able to take over the lead. | d and Diner were the stars Pelicans while Kulo and Tom- | | played well for the losers. Meriden Boys' Club, le Goals Fouls Total |t 0 4| o 14 | ofu [ | ¥ "t for, t kicwizy Tomkiewizy, Kulo, rf. Materes Thesin, Trealo, Kator, If. g rg. [ 1 rg Pelicans, Goals If. . 1 Fouls Total | 0 Huiborg, Diner, rf. Fitzgerald, Iipman, Parsons, Rubicoff, Yocabilo, Whitman - 'rs Ig. 20 Pelicans, Zel- | « 16-10, Timer, Score at half time cree, Ray Anderson Scorer, Yahm, |t t Re Rutland R. R. Teleg;‘aphers Gpanted Large Pay Increase Burlington, Vermont, Jan. 2 Telegraph operators on the Rut nnrl | raijroad have been granted wage in- | creases of from two to eight cents an hour retromctive to December 16, 1928, according to an announcement made by J. . Haher of Brandon, secretary of the order of railway tele- graphers, The increase, he sald, would be ac- | companied by better working condi- tions for the 125 agents and tele- graphers on the road. She Was 'nl"\h BBig Boy--The music at takes the place of Hquor. N |« #hy Young Thing—But it's inter. sion now.—~Toronto Goblin | t IC dances ¥ republican party, including President Coolidge and Secretary sympathetic classes. Hunt of 30 to|ter from Baron Contantine Rauch de large reverted to the state because Arizona did not become |were devoted to | dians and that “no records were kept | survived by a home at 2 | noon. {of the Emmanuel Gospel church, officlate at the service. in of the boys' department of the Y. prevention subjects. fire fighting apparatus. Willlam Jennings Bryan at Nash- ille asserts that the pilots of the Mellon are with the wealthier President John L. Lewis at United Mine Workers' convention at Indian- apolis charges that he betrayed the union land caused loss of the “check-off.” | defends himself against Mrs. 1da Hughes at Atlanta is con- wicted of murdering her mother-in- aw and verdict carries automatic penalty of hanging. Former Governon Thomas M. Wal- er of Connecticut and consul general o London under President Cleveland, | \]ies at New London. NO CHANCE FOR FORTUNE De- | French Baron Offers to Get Heirs to Fortune Left By Deceased Arizona Man—But No Records Left. Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. 25.—Governor Arizona has received a let- ‘rankenberg of Paris, France, asking he proper steps to take to recover a fortune supposed to have been eft by L. J. von Lode, who diea more than 60 years ago in Arizona have of the nd whose estate was said to ack of heirs, The Baron states von Lode had sev- 'ral heirs in Russia and he would at- empt to obtain the fortune for them. The governor replied yesterday that a territory 1863 and that the ecarly years “taming” the In- intil n those days.” DIES SOON AFTER WIFE Michael B. Frederick Passes Away At Home On Cherry Street — Wife Killed By Auto December 13, Michael B. Frederick, aged 63, of 48 Cherry street, died yesterday aft- rnoon. He has been ill since the! | death of his wife on December 13 as | g ashed he result of being struck by an au- omobile. He was Dern in (.n-rnmn\ and 1s son, Ernest William “rederick, and two dauughters, Miss Mabel Janet Frederick and Mrs, John sage. The funeral will be held from the :30 o'clock Saturday after- Rev. Harry 8. will Burial will be Fairview cemetery. | Asst. Flre Chief Barnes To Address ‘Y’ Boys| Deputy Chief Eugene ¥. Barnes ot he fire department will mddress the mployed boys and the older members M. ', A. next Tuesday evening on fire | He will exhibit Walk-Over Men’s Week $3.85 $2.85 Saturday is the last day to buy these Dependable Wa Ik-Over Boots and Ox- fords at these remarkably low prices. This Sale includes all sizes and widths from AA to E in patent leather, dull calfskin, ta ‘talfskin. n Scotch grain and tan Many of our regular customers, who appreciate the low prices on such fine quality shoes, have bought from two to five pairs. — See Our Window — ALE (J\ SILK AND Men’s $1.50 Men's $1.00 Silk and Wool Hose, Men's 75¢ Wool Hose . . Silk and Wool Hose, WOOL HOSIERY NOW sl NOW 70 c NOW 55 c — Nothing Reserved — DAVID MANNIN @afi‘- Over Slwe Store 211 MAIN SY. Landis, pastor | 1879, when that community took & long stride from conditions of a town to a city. He brought about civie im- provements which abolished swinging wooden signs on stores along he streets, and the century old curb and hitching posts, and many other ob- structions which in earlier days had | played their part as accommodations for those who came into the city by wagon and desired to leave their ve- hicle handily to the place of business. Many of the swinging signs were of fanciful design to advertise the goods within the store. Their abolition was through ordinance and from this start “hv city beganits development as a |eity. Mr, Waller induced the city to | take his view of future prospects and [to buy Ocean Beach a place | through which the public might reach |the Sound. Its benefits are now real- jized. Mr. Waller was one of the in- | corporators of the first street railway |in New London, and later on he was {identified with public service corpor- | ations in the West. He was active in real estate development and had a | part in opening for homes several {large sections then.remote from the | business section but now a part of the residential districts. He was also ac- {tive in banking and was an incorpor- | ator and later an officer of the Mar- | iners’ Savipg bank, | After his return from London Mr. | Waller formed a law firm with New | York offices and while he retired | from active connection with it after some years the firm name remained for a long period. A Gifted Orator. Mr. Waller was gifted of tongue and as a public speaker was always in demand. In his political ad- dresses he was called in later years “The Little Giant.” As a debater he was forceful and of great vigor, and quick at repartee and retort. Some of his most notable speeches were % made in the legislature and in po- litical gatherings, In state conven- tions he always commanded fustant attention. In 1896 his volce was beard in the democratic national convention when as a delegate, he | fought William J. Bryan on the 16 to 1 issue. In the campaign he headed the Palmer Buckner democrats in the state, having walked out of the na- | tlonal convention as the head of the | state delegation in protest against the siiver wing of the party. Except in | the 1896 compaign Mr. Waller never deviated from party regularity. Tn| |a state convention In Hartford in the fall of the same year Mr. Waller with the late Alexander Troup, who as national committee- man was & supporter of Mr, Bryan. | Mr., Waller did not take so active a | part in the party affairsgand conven- tions after 1900 although he fre. quently spoke and as years went on he left the platform almost entirely. He was constantly invited and occa- K. and John of Yonkers, N. Y., Mar- tin of Kansas City, Kas, and Mrs;| Elizabeth Appleby, of Minneapolis, Mr. Waller's personality® was such NOW GOING _ SOAPS Lifebuoy Soap ... Palmolive Soap Castile Soap .. Jergen's Sandalwood . . Many others 2 for 2 for 2 for Eversharp Pencils . Gold Eversharp . 3bc Linen \\rlunn l‘l None better made 1 oz bhottles 1 0z, bottles | What a different atmosphere. The 81 family is contented since cook uses | Baker's Certified Flavoring Extracts in their deserts.—advt Voice Culture EAR TRAINING SIGHT READING James D. Dom_lhue Room 318-319 Booth' 127 Opposne Arch St. Tvory Male Brush Mennen's Shaving € Powder for Gillette Blades ¢ Bay Rum Rubberset Tooth Come Axelrod’s Pharmacy PARK, COR. MEADOW ST. Tomorrow is the Last Day—Come Early and his friendships so many that anecdotes of him are of almost end- less number of variety. Those closest to him and who, as members of his personal staff- as governor shared his confidences, were never at a lose to tell of his flow of wit and his delightful comradeship, The little that is known of him before he was adopte@d by Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘Waller, he had related himself, how he had sold newspapers in New York, and had been a cabin boy and cook's mate on fishing vessels and how he was in New London to ship on a ves- sel which was to sail for' California during the gold excitement of '49, It was then that the lad found a friend in Robert Waller and was adopted. As a youngster Mr. Waller gave promise of the brilllancy which later marked his political and legal career, having won school prizes and high standing. AT AXELROD’S ite 1ic 16¢ . 2 for 21c STATIONERY Linen Envelopes — 2 pkm. for Oc VANILLA William's Root Beef E AN mldwd' Other Specials IVORY “Pyralin” 2 for $1.01 s wteed Hot Water . 2 for $2.01 Our Store Reduced Men! Buy and Save n and Lol Bte B3¢ pkg. . 2 for 40c Rolling Massage Cream 2 for $1.01 Brushes, 2 for 5ic¢ w complete list in and sec Renier, Plckhardt & Dunn MAIN Tel. 1409-2 Fittéd ‘Sale of ‘American Lady Speclal Raydio Girdle At the Remarkable Price of $2.00 same size as uncorseted waist measurement. - % DISCOUNT On All FLANN Gowns, Pajamas, Bloomers and Skirts lncludl ELh'l'TE GARME or Women, Misses and Children 33 1-3% OFF On All COATS, DRESSES and SKIRTS STEP DOWN TO THE ARMY AND NAVY STORE Buys Any Men’s BOOT in the Store in AA and AAA width HOTEL BRONSON BLDG. BASEMENT EAST MAIN ST. PRICES RIGHT—GOODS THE BEST EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING AND DIAMOND SETTING HIMBERG 10 R. R. ARCADE JEW & HORN