New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1924, Page 13

0T LIQUOR FRON MYSTERY STRANGER ‘But Stanley Stanecki Doesu't Claim It Wag “Jobm T. King” The old story .of buying a litue liquor from some mysierious stranger whom he had never seen before faled | to make any impression on Judge Benjamin W. Alling, and Stanley | Stanecki of 103 Tremont street was | dned $200 when arraigned in pelice eourt this morning on charges of Mquor law violations. Stanecki told | the court that he had bought the liquor found at his store last night by members of the liquor squad from | a stranger in front of St. Mary's church yesterday afternoon. | The raiding officers, Thomas Fee- ney and William 8. Strolls, told the court that they went to the store at | the corner of West and Tremont | streets yesterday afternoon and asked Stanecki if he had any liquor there. He told them that he didn't and they | showed him the warrant and pro- | ceeded to search the place. In the pocket of an overcoat that was hang- ing on a hook in the backroom, they found a small bottle of liquor and a glass. Behind one of the doors they found a quart bottle with a very small quantity of booze. The officers testified that they entered the store there two men in the back room. when | were Patrol- man Charles J. Anderson testified that | he has watched the store and that he has seen drunken men come out of the store on many occasions. Cave Man on Probation. Steve Stalinovich of Christian Lane was given a suspended sentence of 15 | days when he appeared before the court on a charge of breach of the peace. He was arrested yesterday morning as a result of a call to police headquarters saying that a man was going to kill his wife and children with an axe and a revolver, | It developed in court that it is not | his wife, but that he is a boarder, and the woman’s name is Victoria Yanis. They moved here from Mid- dletown several months ago and have been living on Christian Lane., Yes- terday Mrs. Yanis had made plans to move and Stalinovich evidently didn’t like the idea of it, according to the story told by the woman. Stalinovich denied that he threatened to kill her or set the house on fire as she testified, He said that he had a small stove in his room and when he came into the house he started to make a fire, He poured a lot of keroscne onto the wood in the stove and put a match to it, resulting in a cloud of smoke bursting from the stove. He tried to turn the draft in the chimney and pulled the chimney off the stove, let- | ting the flames leap through the room, He ran from the room and down stairs, He denied having the axe, Mrs. Yanis' little girl told the court that she had seen and heard the couple fighting and that he, Stal. inovich, wanted something and when | Ire did not find it he got mad, She sald that he had the axe in his hand. Patrolman James McCabe testificd that when he arrived at the house | he saw the door that Stalinovich w; alleged to have broken with the axe Mother Takes Girl Home, Assistant Prosccuting Attorncy Wil liam Greenstein told the court that the méther of Eisie Hoberg of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., had asked the police to hold her and was here to take her back home. A nolle was entered In her case and she was al- lowed to return home with her moth« er. She was charged with being in danger of falling into vice, and was taken to police headquarters yoster- day by BSergeant George Ellinger from the Central hotel where she has been working as a waitress, The case of Frank Bogdansky, 40 Horace strect, charged with llegally transporting liquor, was continued | until Tuesday. Judge Willlam Man- gan appeared for Bagdanski and en- had | cat |hood of Railroad Trainmen, in oust- NFW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | first new fluffs. no Here we have “Black Fluff,” to register in Washington's hotel for pedigreed Persian Like many hotels for humans, dogs are allowed, UPHOLD LEE Action Taken By President of Rail- | way Trainmen in Ousting Members Who Took Part in Steike Cleveland, Ohio, Feb, 2.—Action of W. G, Lee, president of the Brother- ing 881 members of the organization for their participation in the unau- thorized strike of 1920 was upheld to- day by the court of uppeals, All the Judges concurred in the decision, The suit ed members, asked ment of a receiver property and beneficls Brotherhood, said to amount 400,000, ed in behalf of suspend- for the appoint- to take the y funds of the to $5,- over In his opinion, the court held that members of organizations whose laws, charters or counstitutions outline an eppeal procedure in case of suspen- slon must first seek remedy under their own tribunals before appealing to the courts, BOY SCOUT NEWS The Scoutmasters school for 1524 will start Wednesday evening at the | ‘entral Junior High school The 1924 school for patr will start Monday aftcrnoon at 4:15 o'clock in the chapel of the South Congregational church, It will meet once a week for 10 weeks at the same time and place. rederie L, Fay, edu- cational director and Walter 0. Cook, Seout exeoutive will have charge of both schools. ! The committee on training consists of L. P. Slade, chairman; ¥. L. Fay, Marcus White and E. E. Weeks. muh-rll‘ WOMEN'S POLITICAL SCHOOL, Democratic Voters of Weaker Sex Close Session of Instructions, Cleveland, 0., ¥Feb. A five-day school at which democratic women E :SOCIAL NEWS:- o e e | hostess will be assisted by Mrs, | state prison for § to 9 years by Judge SATURDAY, NOTHING LIKE IT WOODROW WILSON IN THE WORLD i oLOWLY SINKIY GORteman 11 ROCNESIBr | one e v s ot Praises “Fruit-a-fives” The Great Fruit Medicine “Fruit-a-tives’ are unlikeany other mmedymghpworld. Theyaremade |will be yours in this country from the juices of apples, oranges, The staff of the Argentine cmbussy figs and prunes, and tonics, by a |called in a body to pay respects and secret process which produces a |leave cards. compound as unique in composition | Through the weary stretelics as it is famous for its medicinal value. mt;:fl. past the "““f rous hours g = early morning, and so on mto the full U:i‘c:x.: I:;.t B'nfiml °r\.s\9, :‘!‘:;f‘h light of another day. the ex-president ” ’ Bl s kept his grim visitor watting outside *‘For what “Fruit-a-tives” have done |tne portal with an insistcnee ihat for me, I believe they are the best | tonished even his physicians Stomach, Liverand Bladder Medicine A little rest, snatched fitfully from that the world has ever produced””. 'the hours of darkness, helped to stay ©0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. |for the moment the hand that almost At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives had extinguished the fuint spark of Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, {One of those who called 1o |card was former Minister Ca Lolivia. “Mr, Wilson was Latin-America,” Mr |“"We are deeply distressed becanse of | his serious condition, His loss will 1 ours in no small degre leave a eron of fric: " d of said a great Calde as- this vitality, Those at watch by his bedside were encouraged by ever so little; but they did not dare belicve there had been any real improvement - — - - 4 rd Lot "° |1t appegred more than certain ) {that the death of the war president = was only question of hours. - daugh- ( So weakened was he, by a full day and night to f: with death, that there was scarce strength enough for him to open his eyes upon the sun- ilight of the new ds As his physi- cians assessed the results of the night (Continued from Page Three) Mrs. ter, the week-end guests of Mr. and M Addison Orase of New Rochelle, P Mrs Louise Fuller and daughter of Great Barington, Mass, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. William May of Pleasant street. .. The next meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill will be held at the home of Mrs, J. C. Moody on Golf street, Wednesday afternoon, Febru- ary 6 at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. A, J. Myers of Hartford will interpret Furopean stories and songs. The | 8. | On | Arthur Sampson and the day progressed, they appearcd not entirely hopeless, but they plainly ere convinced that only some unus. ual development could long delay the end. Throughout the night Dr. Grayson lhad remained almost constantly at the | ¢ {former president’s bedsid A soft light burned in the quiet chamber and v nurse tiptoed here and there, al- ways on watch, During a good |mrll |of the time Mrs, Wilson too was close Leside her husband, bearing courage- jously the strain of the long hours of her vigil, The remainder of the 8 street, g0 which Mr. Wilson retired 12th | from theWhite House, was dark and public bridge |Guiet after Dr. Grayson and his two Mrs. H, B,|collcagues, Drs, Ruffin and Fowler, Lienhardt and Mrs, ' A. 8 Grant, |had held their evening consultation of Those wishing to reserve tables ™more than an hour and had announc- shonld notify Mrs. F. B. Proudman |°d that the former president grad- N A EAGds Yk ually was losing ground, S The only hope of Ms physicians was H. M. Hayden of Harrison street is that llu-_rc still might be energy on a business trip through the middle (©00ush in his broken constitution to Sout ward off the languour under whose |spell resistance at last would cease There was littie the medical men jcould do to help him in that fight. More than four years of illness had so |racked his constitution that strong medicines and surgery would do more harm than good. They could only watch and hope for the best, “He is slowly ebbing away, “He is a brave man. H life is ending,’ Mr. Wilson was conscious or tially conscious, he added, frequently ER during the day and night that have clapsed since the crisis came He Plemler and Lcader said also that Mrs. Wilson was “bear TO Meet ".‘ a Duel ing the strain courageously, B ey retary Herbert Hoover, Budapest, Feb, Premier Beth- [lives a v doors above the Wilson len and the pro-Hapsburg leader, home, the first of those who Deputy Stephen Rakovsky, are to (Stopped this morning to leave a mes. meet on the fleld of honor, following |5@8¢ O sympathy. A little later Cor an unusual series of circumstances, dell Hull, chairman of the democratie |t Duelling is forbidden under the law | Vational committee, came adso 1o leave but it I8 customary in cases where DIs card government ministers fight for the head of the state to use his power of | amnesty, ) S YEARS I Y . big house on G. Roo February Grant and Mrs, Tuesday afternoon, the club will hold a party at the homes qf . Miss Eleanor Lewis, niece of Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Hungerford of Rus- sell street, is attending the festivitics at Trinity college this week-end, . s Mrs, Harvey Kingsley entertained | two tables of bridge at her home on Bassett street Thursday afternoon. e he said, nows that Howard Drummer of West Main street will return next week from a trip to Canada. By T As Wanted to Aid New Yo Feb PRISON Man Accused of Sealing Auto Says | Machine Was Given Him | New Haven, Feb, 2.~Charles H. Gaines, of Mamaroncck, N. Y, who stole an automobile in Ashbury Park, J., and sold it here was sent to Nickerson, in superior court today, | Gaines wife who was in court fainted when sentence was given, The accused claimed the machine son, on Ger was stricke illness el Gerard, its was given today and to th stock exchanges that meeting par- | tw held Peb, ize FEBRUARY tles triplets—all came D) 1924, Lee C. have 28 children. ngly. Lleven Gentle of Atlanta, Ga., 10 years The been twins or baby™ for nearly There never have has been “buying shoes for are shown here with them. W et Katheryn, of Liberty street are @nd watched for any new changes as sador at I “Tod: Mrs, Gers would become | mittee tors, aris rma i in distress, help the hate.” Chie: plan based on employe ship was announced tog and ¢ double temployes and creasing out o ne It is erence { latter [ commo who cr iving a rate common stock th dividend after th for the h 1 an as president declared “(-r! offered just he n with his present critical d Germany's sta according to Jam was Mr. Wilson's ambas- n. th ceived letter,” said ‘from Woodrow Wilson's Ntating that Mr. Wilson a member of the com- to raise funds for writers, doc- and other intellectuals of ny, which I am organ s characteristic that Mr, the midst of his own personal should make this effort to starving and to do away with ho may before to a wh ay I a of be M at women, consis’ - PALACE THEATER LECTURE Tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. auspices of Liam Mellowes Council, A. A. R. . R. FINANGING PLAN Scheme Would Take Employes Into Ownership B w financing stock owner- y by Wilson packers, For the interesting the financing itself by in its capital stock and reducing indebtedness to the stockholders York and Chicago a stockholde the creation stock id g0, I'cb A ompany purpose of standing notice Nuw of be to consider w classes of wo f- the over d to cre A" 0 have propose e prior pr stock issues, preference extent dividends at any year, the 1 to be entitled to a share, There- class and common stock and share alike in dividends year, | author ‘ the and class * fssuc tock to of non-cut of § ulative re in up to amount of d stock to be other details wait ac- Woodrow Wil i tlon of the stockholders, Lyuch issuc be entitled to 18 delegates to the tional convention and nates. received the to be June Seerets Lynch national convention York city beginnirg CALL POR CONVENTION. ry for the eld in New Issues Onders For State Meet- ing of Democrats New Haven, CONCERN IN ROME, News of the e democratic state convention v 1 by A. the state committee today, the time ing May 14 and 15 and the place usic hall, this city. Connecticut will na- s many alter- cight delegates be will grave President W ern here, Secretary A. Sydney Lynch condition of former deep col For- Orlando, utons with has caused who long was Mr. Wilson conference, expressed profound regret on hearing the bad tidings, and there were similar expres- regret and sympathy at the Premi at the peac mer There will be lurge and four of these may The state convention of 800 delegates. sions of Vatican, REV. MICHAEL FLANNAGAN S MARY COMME ‘WILLIAM FOX Presents SHEPHERD KING Grom the Great 6‘}‘41%0" ' nd./mald J?amr J.GORDON EDWARDS tered a plea of nek guilty. The ease of Philip Klein, arrestod Jan. 27 for a violation of the motor vehicle laws, was further continued until next Tuesday. | was given to him by the head of |gang of rum runners in payment for |repairs made on a fleet of trucks used |in Yiquor transportation. His wife and neighbors testified in support of the clalm but the state's attorney said An expression on the question of |{hat Guines was arrested after the peace was expected to come from the |sale when he was trying to change blage during the day. Yester- [the markers. the gathering took stand for | democratic candidates of the “high- st qualifications.” Condemnation of | {the sale of arms to Mexioe and ©n- | dorsement of the work of Senator | Walsh of Montan in the Teapot Dome investigation, were contained in other resolutions approved » In Jail trom Ohio, Kentucky, Indlana, Illi- nois, Michigan, Minnesota and Wis- consin sought practical knowledge of the mothods of politics, closed today with final instructions ih public speaking and party organization L The Republiuna Tr)ing to Frame Income Tax Bill Washington, Feb. 9.-—Republicans of the house ways and means com- mittee framing an income tax rate schedule of their own for the new revenue bill continued their work on details today in the midst of a gath- ering storm of dissatisfaction among members of their own party over their decision to support in commit- tee the Mellon 25 per cent surtax pro- DAMA OF $100,000, Chicago, Feb. 2 Damages of $100,000 today were awarded by a jury to Mrs. Augusia Giendenning, widow of a roofing manufacturer, | | Robert Glendenning and agatnst Wil liam Palmer and Thomas Davis, cousins of her husband, who she al- | leged had caused her to be held at the Psychopathic hospital and at a | |sanitarium at Wauwatosa, W after her husband had died. E charged the defendants had sought 'n' | gain control of her husband’s $3,000,- 000 estate, P'OLICE D 3 Improvements in the police depart- ment which will cost the city $42.763 are recommended in the budget that will be submitted to the board of| finance by the police commissioners, Two new motorcycles, & new patrol, ten additional men, and a clothing al- | lowance of $65 for each member of | the department are among the im-| provements recommended. The bud- | gt as itemized follows: Improvement in signal system, $2,888; two new motorcycles, $700; 10 new men, $20,- | 500; mew patrol awute, $3.500; flash light system, 35,000, traffic Jights, | $2,000; clothing aljowance of 865 for 75 men, 84,875 | For incidentals, the board will ask $1,800. For the present year, $1,200 was appropriated for incidentals and up to January 1, 1924, $1,584.12 was expended and there is an estimate $500 for the remainder of ‘the fisca . years. Iding repairs, $1,000 is Y _New Yok, asked is $650 more than the b 8 steady. Quotatic amount for this item. this Gn'n"ltr’nam ~lr"mq;,u 1 ye Vor emergency, $1, 436%: 60 day bills on bank: is asked, ~ s an increase of $500 over this yeard| £] |France: demana 432.; cabie sppropriation. For traffic equipment demand 4.38% g, - $700 is asked, which is $400 more de ""‘an! 4.18% than this year's appropriation. ,m‘“',"‘:‘";' Feb, 2—The funeral Predetic W. Keator, | bishop of Olympic, Wash., wjit be held from 8L John's Protestant | Episcopal church here Monday after- | noon at 2:30 o'clock and the Rev, Stewart Means, fector of St. John's ehwrch, will f the serviee. The body later wi be taken 1o Tacoma by Mre. Keator, who arrived from th west today. | — New Haven, of Right Rev, of Veb. For bu which allowed Ttaly: iginm Germany cables ¢ mand 2 Sweden : cabl 00006 Holland lemand 1 Norway 28 demand Gre Aemand 5 demand 16.33 Switzerian Spain: demand 1 mand 1.76. Poland Cehechosiovakia demand Jugosiavia: demand 1.17 demand 0014 Rumania 51%. Argentina: demand 33.12 jail jzil: demand 11.87 Tokio: demand 4 1-4. Monirea YES, THE CLOTHES DRIED MHanging clothes on a clothes line over a gas stove to dry resulted in the | Charged clothes eatching fire and a still alarm | gaughter, Emma Being sent in from 146 Pleasant ""’"'n!d Millville high yesterday afternoon shortly be'ore §|whose mutilated bod ®'clock. Engine company No. 5 an-|s clump of woods swered the alarm and used extinguish- (beth on Sept. 22 923, Thomas #rs on the blaze. There was sight | Dickson (above) is in the county anmzge. at Bridgten, N. J. with ) LE) Dickson, 15 ool student was found in 'nf.‘ Port Eliza- -y sl Bra-