New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1924, Page 4

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 'i'HURSD/\Y, MARCH 13, 1924, tore and took bottle from Bidka | L] DISPUTE OVER OWNERSHIP OF WINE JAPANESE PUT OUT T SINCLAIR OIL MEN Prevented From Surveying on Sheir Island Orioli's Lawyer Claims State Has ,\t'l Right to: Take Possession of Seized Goods, guments were presented to Judge ' William C. Hungerford in court this niorning by Atty. Frederick B. Hun- acting for Carmibe Orioli, who s 10 recover about 60 gallons of wine i five s that were seized by the police raid on home. Oriol 4 in police court on charg f gerford By The Associated Pro Toklo, March 1 apanese tary authorites have frustrated an at- tempt by J. P. Mc v and D. ¥ MacLaughlin, American surveyors interests, JALFOR BAKERON =% he was trying to spill out the A small quantity of the | liquor was presented to the court in| |evidence, | | Bidka told the police that either{ | somebody had put the bottle tiere | Grocer Is Also Fined $150 10T 35 5mea e e i 5 oot o \ - i | when Dispensing Liquor the police entered the store, | | but claimed that it was in a tonic| lru.&c unknown to him. Police desceonded I'rank |~ —_— ] jaker so suddenly last Saturday ||l N paser o swtieny e ssis | Higle School Notes | * upon North and by Peter Pilkonis, | the corner of Beaver | i owhed Announcement has been made by / QUICK QUAKER representing Sir ir Oil to enter the northern sectior the Island of Saghalien and have taker them.on a gunboat from Sagh Otaru in Hokkaido, it today. The Russian gu the Siberian mainland b were “opped at Alcxandrovsk military o1 who declared a determination not to permit American company to conduct surveys under concessions from 1t} Soviet government, which Japan not recognize. MeCullough and believed to have The Japanese pr the possibilities of ien to rned by a 1 from Americans, accom entered S by representatives does Mac Langhlit Peking. commented on grave issue 1 are to aws and was discharged. Atty. Hung whatement, ¢ that Baker was not able to get even |{Coach Newell of the Hartford High | T uid that Pilkonis |school athletic department that there niad pourcd into a glass for him, ac-|will be no dancing after the Hartford- | cording to his testimony in court this | New Britain High school game to- mornin. 3, said that he had {morrow evening. gone into the store where h Deeh | The Young Woman's Literary club trading and paid his bill for t met in the auditorium this afternoon. | After he had paid the biil, ollowing the ‘meeting a short enter- gave him “the wink™” and th tainment was given by members of | irto the back room where a small : the elub. gluss was put into his hand. Pilkonis was just in th ct of pouring ihe| liquid when the pol rushed into | the room and grabbed the glass from | The Art club held a meeting in the Baker's hand. Baker said that he did |Art studio this afternoon. not pay for it { The last meeting of the Mathema- Pilkonis, who is a'second offender, |ties club was held in the demic | that the liquor scized by po- ng this afterpoon. The club, | was some that he had his |under the direction of Robert Goft, | entered a plea of hat the iction over failure th of the ai state the house becanse o to serve notic where the liquor was seized of ihe time of the condemnation hearing. He the that stipul a hearing must I y on the pub one given to the alleged owner of the liquor, and one at the tenement house at whi he. seizure was made, 5 The notices were made out and one as placed public Post, nded to Orioli 1w aced sign_ post, e track squad held practice in the gymnasium this afternoon. other two bei in the court room. t is clnimed that | handing the @ that should have ' said cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Creamy oats, hot and enticing, are now the quickest breakfast dish! Ask your grocer for QUICK QUAKER. Cooks in 35 the time of coffee, scarcely longer than plain toast. Same plump oats as regular Quaker Oats, the kind you’ve always known. Cut before flaking, rolled very thin and partly cooked. And these small flakes cook faster—that's the oniy difference. All the rich Quaker flavor, All the good of hot breakfasts guick! Today, try Quick Quaker. tween America and Japan over the | Been posted at the tenement house in | lic valuable oil fields. the con Northern halien nominaily s [ S 0 Russian territory but under Ja- 1o o0 did any panese military occupation. TR ircacdinies s la reaully B Thptoshe iy dividual who claimed ownership mm"(‘;‘io" g m-l it the liquor was notificd, the intent of ; complied wi regime to prospect for petroleum which the was seized to Orioh | own use and to treat his friends, but fhas taken its place among the leading ! room did not comply with | that he never sold any of it. organizations of the school, s all ible owners of the | . The police testified that Baker told Several students of the school are | not them when they were at the store that | pianning to attend the Theta Sizma {he had paid cents for the drink. ) fraternity dance at Iurritt hotel to- G. | Chief of Police William C. Hart tos- | morrow evening. i in- [ titied that when Pllkonis was \*r\ounll\; The Senior club will hold its month- of o l‘vw station ”l ilkonis s.n'.l )}t 801d |\ meeting and abssably &t the sohosl the itguae for 30 conls & drink, tomorrow evening. An excellent en- { Judge William F. Mangan repre- f 2RI FHER UG S EXECE e sented Pilkonls and made a plea to | ; 1 ancing will fol v - ~ {tne court thal Pilkonis be given a(>nneing will follow the entertatnment. | short jail sentence as he needed to be | sent away for a time to get away from liquor. 1le told the court thal the fman’s financial condition would not permit him to pay a fine. Judge Wil- liam C. Hungertord tined the defend- ant $150 and sentenced him to li'\‘ That Superintendent of Institution ca. Puerto Mexico Is to Be | R | e raid on the store, which is a ( Made a Free Port Later| " A%kt T Resign. | meat muavket and grovery, with a Um / Mexleo City, Murch 13.—War Secre- i "\"".”"le‘l“ B .'l”l']fi_""‘l‘:l::“fv"' i A / b ’|l!§!l IAty. Wortano. ANd, hisi staf . have | made by Policemen Thomas J. Feeney i ; | sailed from Manzanillo to start the lund William P. Hayes. Two quart| campalgn against the remaining re- L otN 56 athono! wakisilaed) bellious elements in the isthmus of Delay in Bidka Case Tehuvantepee in cooperation with | stitution be requested to resign. The S ovidehee af the state tniths ] movements of Gen, Almazan and Gen. [ board asked the physicians to state [net T atic Bidka of 23 CHove Topete. The left after the fin writing th ises of complaint, Tt yyppey, charged with violating the li- salling of four transports carrying §,- |is said that lack of co-operation i} yor juw, wus placed before the court, 000 federal troops and a number m‘(m.‘» of the chicl allegations, but the cas continued until Sat. airplanes, It confirmed at ”“‘i On the hoard g T dford of | | | : 2 KINDS OF QUAKER OATS Now at Grocers Quick Quaker and Quaker Oats. Get whichever you prefer. For Quick Returns Use Hearld Classified Advts. eeive notice of spices of holds a Soviet [ 1N | the law nean | audge cision on reserved de- Saghalien Tsland, hbut the Jay Hungertord have refused to recognize any agrees ment between Russia and ¥ other| % O country regarding these concessions TROUBLE AT HOSP]TAL 50 long as the northern portion of the | island is occupied by the Japanese, e—— e | A se ha spent 1 sums | ;‘:,’:.,JETL:‘:; ll.,.f‘s,lh",,,,‘“ South Norwalk Petition Doctors in fiel South Norwalk, March 13.-~The staff of the Norwalk hospital has pre- sented to the board of directors a pe- [tition to the effect that Miss Mary Bodine the superintendent of the in-| secretary urday to pormit the defense to pres treasury department that I'uerto Mex- | the Standard Oil Co. of New York and | geng an ofticial record from the Rus- ico is to be made a free port when rell head of the U, sell & Erwin Co., as to whether Adam the republic is considered completely Powalzik has been employed there pacitied. —- ———— regularly for the past six weeks, | Police testified thut the store con- | reality n store at all, but is u hangout | = {for men of drinking habits, They Nutting Was Manager of | testificd that they have been to the store about four times a week for the past six weeks and the same crowd is in there the time. Judge Mangan, representing Bidka, asked Muurige the police for the names of some of | Jocal ex-|the men, and they named Powalzik | change of the Southern New England [#8 one them. A witness testified |"Telephone Co, and brother-in-law of for the timt Dowalzik has | H. C. Knight vice-president and gene|been working steady at the factory | | eral manager of the company died to. | for the seven weeks and Judge | day after a short iliness of pneumon. | Hungerford granted a continuunce to | vy enable the desfnse to get an official | Mr, Nutting was born in L’!(l.\hr‘\rl.!"' cord from the factory. ‘ Me ite survived by one son,| Defense counscl said thyt he want- Leighton, one sister, Miss Josephine [¢0 @ chance to test the thuthfulness Nutting of South Norwalk and two|°f the police in waming men alleged | brothers, Clinton of this eity and Na. |10 be reauenters of placs maintained than, of Boston ; by reputed liquor violators, and = S eehs claimed that the records of the face tory would give that opportunity. | SHAMROCK ls BARRED | Patrolman Willism O'Mara told the jcourt that he bas watched the store — —— | for several months and has seen men drunk. Jawmes A, ¥ cel corp | | | Maurice H. The el ¢ Located at South Norwalk—I1 'With Pocumonia, | South Norwalk, March 13 ot o | i | H. Nutting, manager of the of defense pst \ Powder With Cufiéur Talcum After Bathing After a bath with Cuticura Soap and warm water Cuticura Talcum dusted over the skin is soothing, cooling and refreshing. If the skin is rough of irritated, anoint with Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. g ot 300 i 8 e o oy 'go in sober and come out Litle POt s opoq Ly the defense counsel if he | A | had ever arvested any of these men Forbldden 10 ¢ . drunkenness nnd if he knew that | drunkenness was a cause for arrest, « e the patrolman answered that he | ! wmociated Pres | knew he could arr a man for | New York, March 13.—The Rev. J.| goynkenness, but that he had been a M. Robinson of Wicklow, Ireland, ar-| o oiieman for about 16 years and had | rived on the Baxonia tods P0G pover arrested a man for drunken- six little pots of Irish sod in Which | joe yntess he was ereating a distur. grew “the green” he planned to Wear| .o and that he never would { March 17. ! The warrant on which the scizure When he reached the pier the cus- | yuy made was issued on January 15, toms men were sympgthetie, but the 4.4 Policeman Thomas J. eney | presentatives of the department of told the court that he had been going | agriculture confiscated the shamrock |to the store since that time on an explaining that there was a stringent uverage of about four times a weck law forbidding importation of veges with the warrant, but had never seen tation with roots, anything that would justify a “What a world,” 1 the premises being made until Jast priest. ir'rillny morning, when he entered the Irish Priest, Bringing From “Auld Sod,” Our Creed--“For Better Homes” of Com- Land Them in New York, e President Coolidge, in a letter recently to Herbert Hoover, Secretary merce, on the subject of Better Homes in America, wrote: 5 e Ointment 2hand bie. Tajenm fhe. our new Shaving Stick. “The American home is the foundation of our national and individual well being. Its steady improvement is, at the same time, a test of our civilization and of our ideals. “We need attractive, worthy, permanent homes that lighten the burden of house- keeping. We need homes in which home life can reach its finest levels, and in which can be reared happy children and upright citizens.” For us it is a feeling of satisfaction to stand behind President Coolidge in pro- moting American ideals through better homes. No furniture store can progress unless it looks beyond its bill of sale dnd sees in the furnishings it sells the means for improving the home. And so the creed of Shoor Bros.: Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair ye Sovap should be uscd very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking Its best. Many and propared shampoos contain oo nuch frec alkali, T Irics the scaly the hair brittle, and ruins it The best thing steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, which is puré and greaccless, and is better| than anything Two or three t cient vour thoroughly. Simply with water and rub it i abundance of ., ot \ rinses particlc of du dirt and excess oil and cvenly soft, and the lustrons manage« You can shampoo 4 pensive ar every member months s0aps sen makes exclaimed the Venice? No, Boston! clse you can use is suffi- vair and scalp | air It makes an | amy lather, removing | Jandruff quickly | aspoonfuls to cleans moist “For Better Homes” To make your home a betler place to live in;*o help you obtain from it greater comfort, joy and pride—that is the ideal of service which guides us in all our relations with our patrons. And supporting that ideal 1s our fixed policy of fair dealing, of selling fine furniture at a reasonable price. very For some months now we have been preparing for our Spring Openinz, the first event of its kind in our new store. It will be an exposition of furniture fashions that will please the people of Hartford and vicinity, just as they were pleased when we opened this store, six months ago. Watch for the date of our Spring Opening. 1f you come to it, you will see con- cretely stand “For Detter Homes.” < /fic‘or afi/)@o// INCORPDRATED. why we 196-206 Trumbull Between Pratt and Asylum “Hartford’s Leading Farniture Store” “Porthos ef A ew o weverthooett o A FineCandy = 10c Lversachere ’ Snow, melting in vieinity of Park street subway station, — s eamas e | DUSLON, UrOduced this watery eflect.