New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1924, Page 12

12» ALGOHOL AND GAS (ARE STILL ENEMIES Three Held for Driving Under Influence of Liquor Priving the influence of Nquor isgetting quite Britain according to session of police court, under popular in New this morning’s when three men were arraigned on this charge, | of 2038 Stanley street, whose case was continued from Lester Morecroft yesterday morning, had his case fur- ther eontinued until next Saturduy at 8 Greenstein, The prosecutor told the court that A, G. Scotton of Hartford, whose machine collided with Morecroft’s on Stanley sireet Thursday night has been called to the hospita! becavse of a serious development in his wife's conlition. Mrs, Scotton was riding with her hus- when the accident oceurred and suf- fered a broken leg and other injuries. Judge William ¥. Mangan appeared for Morecroft, Plainville Man in Toils Thornton M. Yeoman, who gave his aildress to th2 police at 17 Chureh street, Plainville, charged with the same offense, had has case continuned , until Wednesday to enable him to employ counsel, Yeoman was arrested lest night Patrolmen Willlam Doherty and Wil- liam MecCarthy when he drove out of | Church street and turned into Main in such a manner as to indicate that he did not have proper control of his machine, He was ordered to stop by ! the police and when he drew up in | front of the city hall he was found to | be under the influence of liquor, i Stalled in Car Tracks : Frank C. Hayes of 21 Silver street, Meriden, was the other man to be ar- raigned charged withh driving while under the influence of liguor. His case was also continued until Wednesd on request of Attorney Patrick ¥ McDonough. Hayes was arrested early this morn- ing by Patrolman Doherty and Mc- Carthy on Main street after his ma- chine became stalled in the center of the car tracks on Main street alter he had turned in from West Main street. Tle was unable to start up the machine again, causing the police to investi- | gete, Hayes is alleged to have been ' very drunk when placed under ar- rest. istant Prosecuti s the request of Attorney Willia Objects 1o Probation Pofer Baran of John street did not take very kindly to the decision of Judge Alling to place him on proba- tion, ing: “Um, bation for noth- ing, that's pretty good.” The judge #sked him if he would prefer to go to Jail, a8 he could send him there just @3 casy as putting him on probation, | Baran had nothing more to say, Baran was arrested last night at Ris: home by Patrelman Joseph Moore wlter Nhis wife complained to the po- | lice that her husband was drunk and had beaten her, The wife testified in court this morning that Baran had | taken her by the throat and trie choke her, She said that he ca home from work last night and st 1o drink some liquor that he had in the house, When charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, he pleaded not guilty to both, saying that he did not have time to get drunk. The c¢ase was contirfued untit April 26 and Baran was put on probation, Forgot 10 Get License George Phdlock of Farmington svenue was driving a machine on Main street last night, and had stopped 10 talk to a policeman, when & motor- evele crashed into his rear. He was unable to produce an operator's liconse and was placed under arrest by Patrolman Joseph Hayes, He told | the court that he did not have his Veense renewed this year because it had slipped his mind, He was flned $10 and costs, $25 Fine for Recklese Drives Boleslaw Fedorezyk of 8 street was found goilty of reckless driving and fined 825, His case had been continued for rentence until to- day to cnabie Judge Alling to look ever the scene of the accldent on Notth Bursitt street in which Fedor- ®ryk was involved with a city truck, The court sald that after an investi- gation he was satieficd that if Vedor- €zyk was exorcising due care and turn- ed inte North Burritt street Broad a reasonalle speed would e n no accident, IF RHEUMATIC EAT NO SWEETS: Baye glase of salis helps o overcome wmatiam achl, 1d from nt tin 1 Domizi W, Bzumeki, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 2 1924, e — — s —————————— ALLING CASTIGATE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS First (Continued from Page) thing that was unlawful, the proper anthorities were the ones to stop it, and if it wasn't then nobody had the right to iuterfere. “Comvict Egg Throwers” Dance. Prostcutor Greenstein then p sented the court with a poster voung men had put out to adv 4 dance they held in the B Grange hall Wednesday night. contained the announcement of ance to be held by the “Conviet gg Throwers.” He said the poster was an indication of the light in which the young men considered the Aling asked Zchrer to ex- plain the reason for putting out such an advertise nt. Zeohrer said the dane 1d for* the purpose of raising money to pay for the damage done at the theater. 1le could not tell who was responsible for having the poster made. He denicd that the arraignment in court was treated as a joke and that after the signs appeared about the city, it was real- ized that the eourt would look upon them as an indication of their con- tempt of the court procesdings. New tain, Russia, Tn imposing the penalties Judge Alling sai “T have known many of you boys since you were babies and have known your parents. To think that ¥ would as this! 1 don’t that you rcalize even now ousness of this proposition. cause one man insults another, you think the man s justified in go- ing out with a gun man who insulted him? . Do you want the city of New Britain to get the reputation of having mob rule and classed with Russia “My position is to*uphold the law. What happened in the theater that Judge was | believe the seri- Re afternoon might have resulted in the | loss of life, Supposing that when vou boys started in throwing at the actors, the men on the stage had started to throw back and some man or woman had been hit, A riot could casliy have ensued and people be tramvled npon. T have heard a lot about disrespect for the law, both before the war and sinee, but this is about the most flagrant example that has come 1o my attention The question is what to do with you, T am only concerned with your own welfare. The law gives me sev- eral alternatives in a case of this kind and all but one or two compel me to give you a court record, which 1 don't want to do. T will therefore give you all & chance to avoid such a record, and will continue all the cases until June 28, and place you in charge of the probation officer until that time, You are to do just what the probation officer directs you to do, and any violation of your pro- bation will reeeive the just punish- ment it deserves, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The foliowing warranty deeds were flled for record this woek at the office of City Clerk A, L. Thompson: Fran« cixke Wister, et al, to Stefanic Monko, ot al, Hayes strect; Charles Nelson to Jullus Anderson, Euelid avenne; Frank 1Ped) to Lius Nebauver, Dwight i streot; Bodwell Realty Co, to John L. Seott, Mansfield avenue; Henry Foirer to . W. Holland, Rocky Hill avenne; Charles Humaj to Theodore Dudjak, Roxbury road; Leon F, Liegey to Prussia Truchan, Hartford avenur; Domenici Rozzi 1o 1 rd Co Dl 0, Belmont street; Gladys M. Andrews to Pauline and Stanley Sian- ski, Derby street; Pauline and Stanley Slanski to Jun Olestewskim, Derby street; Rose Witkin to Mathilda Thompson, West Main street; Angelo Passamano, et al, to Joseph Beraw- ski, Beaver street: Anna and John cokolowski to Maryanna and Adolph Orange stroet; Bodwe!l i Ity to Domonick Milewski, Queen street; Ther Buratti, et al, to Ester and Ohannes Harootunian, West Main strect; Blzie and William Linn to John J. MeLarney, Newfield avenue: Jessie Galbraith to Benedicta and John Vinski, Williams streot; Morris Cohn to Stanley Kozon, et al, Fiast Main stres anielaw - line Libold to John Kirke, Alley and Cariton streets: Eastern Malleable fron Co. to TFrank Pearl, Carlton etrect, Maningion Sails 'Tq;('iay From Havre for N. York March 29 —~Howard been mentioned % in th investigation d on at Washington by 1he sailed today for and " Vrance, Manington, as a witne being e 1nite® States senate, New York on the steamer Chicago. who has Wedneaday rebra He pital, hosepital aving a ce at hiw work hem- was He ur ing in Hartford. held Monday from The un- Cur Funerals saral Thompeon Mo, Foncral Dircctor tlors 3% Msrite St service e s Assistan tel Parlor 1625-2 Reshdeme 15 Summer st —18; [ officers were. present. {of wind up in such an do | looking for the' {DEMOCRATS LEAVE VACANT P0UR PLACES ON TICKET | No Nominations For City Clerk, Tax Collector, Controller and Treasurer At Primaries, Mayor A. M. Paoaessa was nomin- ated to head the democratic ticket at 'the first democratic primary, held yes- lerday, There were no contests, No candidates were put forth for the of- ices of tax collector, town clerk, con- troller or treasurer, FLEET RE_SERVE ORGANIZED Connecticut's First Branch Formed Last Night in New London With 65 Present. New London, March 29.—Connecti- cut's first branch of the fleet reser association an organization of enlist- ed men and chief petty officers of the U. 8 navy, was formed here last night. About 65 elected as followa: | President, Jacob Bnell of Gales Ferry; vice-president, C. W, Brooks New lLondon; secretary, Herbert iee of New London; treasurer, John Harold of Gales Ferry; sergeant-at- arms, John Denny of the submarine base; trustees, I, X. Richenbach, sub- | ine base, James Cuff, New London, | ma A. Miller, Gales Ferry George Carlin, secretary of the Phiadelphia association and John J. Kelley of the judge advocate general's office in Washington were the speak- ers. The object of the association is for the furtherance of representation in Washington, for the adjustment of | pay accounts, the sponsoring of navy bills for the enlisted men, ete. Dazzled by Sun Rays Of Another’s Windshield March — Sun rays refiected from the windshield and blinding the e, of James J. Ken- nedy, driver, was the explanation giv- en in Coroner Mix's report for the collision of Kennedy's truck with Miss Anna Starr's which fatally hurt the woman, No criminal liability is found against Kennedy., Miss Starrs was trying to cross Temple street when struck, Kennedy stopped his truck almost before the wheels had passed over the woman. He said that sun rays prevented him from sceing the woman leave the curb, Little Tots, Missing, Are | Found Sitting Under Tree | Ware, Mass., March 29, — After nearly an all night search, the two children of Adam Wosnik, 4 and § vears old, who wandered away into | the woods yesterday, were found at 3 o'clock this morning after a searching | ¢ of §0 persons, including police of Ware and Hardwick had sought them. They were sitting under a tree | on the edge of a swamp, wide awake and without harm, New Haven, lumb;a’s Protest Over Yale Player Disallowed | New York, March 28.—Columbia's protest against Caldwell Faselstyn, | Yale water polo player, was denled at A meeting of the executive committee | of the intercollegiate swimming asso cfation “today. The vote was 4 to 1| against the protest, AULEGHENY 1S FLOODING Pittsburgh, March 20.—The Aife. gheny, Monongahela and Ohio rivers will be out of their banks by noon to- | morrow. Weather bureau obscrvers reported today, The flood stage of 22 | fest will be reached Runday mornin and the rivers at the mouth of the Ohio will register 2 later in the day., Small streams throughout the district were on & rampage today, flooding lowlands. FORMER N. Y. OFFJICIAL DIES Greenwich, March 29, — Charles IKuhn, 60, who dicd at his home in Mianus tor was formerly connected with the New York city street elean- ing department and for a period was assistent superintendent of garbage ulsposal on rcown, TRUCK LOAD OF BOOZY Wores Mareh - Nearly 85,000 of what the federal prohibitic officers claim to be whiskey was seized on board a truck owned and operated by George I, Press of Provi- dence today. P’ress and Samuel Stabl of 57 Lafayette street, this eity, were arrested, I'ress =aid he was deliver- ing the load of liguor to ster, EXPECT New He Mareh 29.—Oppositio to confirmation of the sale of Groton Tron Works ta Morris hapiro, of | 1a expected to be made Wed Yedernl Judge Thomas aring. 1t is said that a protest, holds a mortzage plant. Shapire bid and creditors elaim timore nesday when will hold & he craditors will file The fe eral government of $1.500 on the for i ~ale Av ir of appointed r Nartford that 1 highe f the Vred W Pritair Superior Now a by ti Connty, 1 at mmit rebs public subjec will setl Superior Court the 14th day ek p. m., or Jant to ar or Hartford ribed rea il hounded situated tn tain and fayette Street; West Mary Wi and Prit 180 and Abra ember New it . page 913 WINKLE by the Court. FRED Committoe 2ppe Superior ted enlisted men and chief petty | Officers were | i |in such a fest or more | :,TERRIHI] STORMS SWEEPING COUNTRY | (Continued from First Page) | | business district unrofed when a storm struck there lagt night, Some | damage was also reported in St.| Louis. Heavy rains occurred in| Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas, " Rescue parties have been organized | in Shawnee by civie bodies and it was | | believed by noon today the devastated | district would have been covered and any additional fatalities discovered. | Milwaukee, Mareh 20.—A severe | storm stopped telephone and tele- graph service to most points in Wis- consin today, communication being rcut off to the north and west of Mil- | waukee, Chagleston, Missouri, March 29. Full extent of the storm damage may not be learned for some time. Towns hardest hit, according to early reports | were Bertrand in Mississippi cour and Sikeston in Scott cownty. Details were not obtainable, Trestle Gives Way Newark, O., March four Bal- timore & Ohio trainmen were report- | €d killed when a freight train on the Shawnee division went through a Lridge south of here today. High wa- ter caused the trestle to give way. Cumberland, March 20.—Railroad trains were marooned, wire com- | munication was interrupted and heavy property damage caused by a flood which held the Cumberland region in | ifs grip today. In the city the first floors of buildings had been flooded | shortly after noon and the waters were rising at the rate of a foot an| hour. | | | Caunght in Snowslide, Provo, Utah, March 29.—Two men are believed to have perished today when fifty men were caught in a snowslide near Bridal Veil in Provo ! canyon, east of here. All but two were rescued, The men were at work clearing the road of debris caused by| a slide when the snow crashed down, A bridge across the Provo river at Bridal Veil was wrecked and a part lof the Denver & Rio Grande railroad tracks were covered with tons of snow, { PASSAIC PRAISES N. B. 1. §. FOR CLEAN BASKETBALL “Your School and Town Should Be | Proud of Thes To Slade Says Letter The basketball five of the New Brit- ain High school apparently made a hit | in Passaic, Now Jers where they | met the team of the Passalc High school last Saturday night. The fol- lowing letter has been recéived by | Louls I, Slade, principal of the New Britain institution: | Board of Education, Passale, New Jorsey, | Mr, L. P, Slade, Principal, [ New Britain High School, New Britain, Conn, - Mr, Slado; “I wish to express the pleasure had in playing your basketball team last Saturday, March 22, 1924, Tihe boys certainly played a very clean game and conducted themselves way that your school and town should be proud of them, Wa feel that New Dritain was the best team we have played this year, Yours truly, sale High School Athletic Team, J. W. Gardner, Treasurer, METHOVDISTS; PLANS | D we General Conference Will be at Spring. field, it Recommendations Are Car- riad Out. Providence, March The New England southern conference of the Methodist ¥piscopal church, holding its 84th annual session here today voted to recommend to the gencral conference to meet at Springi Mass. in May a reorganzation and con- solidation of the henevolence boards 1t was aiso voted to merge the confe ence historical soclety with the New England historical society and turn over to the latter all/the hitorical property of the former. Rev, 1. . 1tass financial agent of the conference inants pe nent fund, reported that the fund had inereased from $75 000 twelve years ago to more th $210,000 at present, Ten candidates for admission on trial composed the among whom was Kdwin if s Jt. son of the presiding bishoy g the fifth member of the o8 famiily 1o become a Mathodist City Advertisement " MAYOIR'S WARRANT YOR CIAL MLETING OF CITY MLEETING BOARD. Mecting Britain: Meeting Iritain are that a he Members of the City rd of the Cily of Ne members of the Cit of New I warned and notified the City Mesting Doard eld on the §th day of April, . at 8 o'clock p. m., in the rammar School Hall on Main street 1 New Dritain purpo ynsidering and deemed ady to issue the bonds of the suni of Five Hundred 8 Thousand Dollars (3570, of the City of ®aia sam made by I of the City of New Brit- ing Mareh 19th, 1924 of erecting schoo Varging existing school buying and securing land cauipment thereof and prither action in regard » issuing of said bonds as may or advisable, and to other business proper to 1 mesting. Tiritain, Connecticut March, 1924 A. M. PAONESEA. Mavor ¢f the Cily of New Britain. aune ts m pose iidings, to take such " 1 he necessary transact any | various companies and Attorney 8. Gerard Casale Expects To Make Inroads on Republi-an Party |,y in One of Its Strongholds. Attorney 8. Gerard Casale who is 'HEADS SECOND WARD DRIVE| City Items Jolson™ . on Brunswich A. Andrews & Co.— Hear Al 1ecords at John John Wesley Storrs Agricultural college, to t Woster, a student at returned in the second ward, has arrived hack | Mrs. John Woster, of Slater Road. in the city after a business trip of several d. and has begun plans for a vigorous campaign to turn the -sec- | Jas democratic | ond ward over to the forces. The alderman is planning sev- ATTY. S. GERARD CASALL | trot. | | leases eral rallies in the ward, some of which | will be addressed iy Paonessa and members of the ci ticket, as well as himself. The aldermanie candidate said this morning that he has looked over the ficld in the second ward and is con- fident that, with the necessary work, inroads can be made by the demo- cratic party Mavor A, M Former Proprictor of | | | i Lunech at Hallinan's—advt. John A. Andrews do ng with a Mayteg.—advt. *t John Andrews do washing with a Maytag.—advt. Big hit! “It's a Man Every Time, It's a Man." Vocal. Columbia record. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. “Linger Awhile,” fox trot, Bruns- wick record. John A. Andrews & Co. —advt. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. —advt K. Kloboslowski has been sued for $100 by Coeman Boston, Mass., the plaintiff alleging tailure to pay for carpets that were delivered to the defendant. Atty Henry . Roche represents the pla tiff. New at John A. Andre ws & Co.—advt. Join Morans' Easter Music Club.—- | advt. “Lovey Came Back,” special fox John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. Process Columbla Record re- ont weekly., At Columbia headquarters. John A. Andrews & Co. —advt Millinery, French Hat Main $t, Prof. Bldg. ew Smart Sprin 8T W, where Mrs. afternoon for Detroit, Mich,, they will make their hom Ruck was formerly Miss Betty Di daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Dixon of 140 Glen street, Vietrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans —advt \Million and Half Granted | i | For Cross Country Mail Washington, March 29.—~The houst today agreed to appropriate $1,500,- 000 for operation of the New Yorl San Franci air mall service during the fiseal year beginning July 1. It also approved an additional ap- propriation of $1, 000 for opera- Rustic Inn Gets Off tion of the mail service by night fly March 20.—A sentence jail for liquor selling New Have of 90 days in | | imposed on Casper N, Cummings, for- | mer keeper of Rustic Inn in North Guilford, a year ago, has been in- definitely suspended by Judge Waolfe on recommendations of State's Attor- ney Alling. Cummings had paid a $200 fine, Stolen From Haverhill Man Loot Valued at $100,000 Haverhill, Mass,, March 20, —8tocks | edues and bonds including 14,749 shares in | corporations with an estimated value of §100,000 were recently stolen from the office Dr. William H. H. B E Main street, state police are now con- ducting a countrywide scarch to re- cover the securities, Yet Another Appeal Is Made in Dedham Trial Dedham, Mass, March ol for Nicola Saceco and Vanzettl, convieted of the a paymaster and his guard at South Braintree in 1920 today filed a claim of appeal to the state supreme court from the recent ruling of Judge Thayer of the superfor court regard- Ing pistols which had heen ns evidence fn the hearing of motions for A new trial, They asked for 20 days in which to prepar and Judge Thayer granted until April 12, 20, —Coun- Bartolomeo murder of 18 exeep wem ing. ATTENDED BANQUET I'rank E, Goodwin, 8 il, Wood and Henry Reddell of this city attended a banquet of the Hartford County Optometric association In Hartford last evening. The occasion was ional lecture of Dr, ¥, I, Barr, of a well known optical company of Buffalo, N, Y,, who spoke on “Visual Acui TO SELL BLOCK AT AUCTION A bloek at the corner of Main and Lafayette streets will be sold at pub- lic anction on April 14 by Constabi red Winkle, Winkle was appointed committee of one to scll the block by Judge Marvin In superior 'court, The sale is in connection with an ae- tion brought against Abraham Zevin by Meyer Zinman, Refuse i_o A(V-ce;;ivl’lea For Arms Limitation Washington, March An unsue cesstul attempt was made in the house today to include in the arr uppropriation bl a request to t president to negotiate with other nn tions for a conference to discuss lim itation of land armaments, Tin Goes Up Tin now is more than $1,- ainst only $600 a few In other words, there is An cnormous de- to exist for the London 000 a ton, years ago. quite a boom in it, mand s reported ‘The Good institution today after spend- | |the democratic nominee for alderman |Ing a short vacation with his mother, | your | your | Levin company of | Brunswick records every week | “ERUIT-A-TIVES” MADE FROM FRUIT Intensified Julces of Oranges, Apples, Figs and Prunes Combined With Tonics Tn overcoming disease and making the sick well, “Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” get their rare and unusual powers from the method of combining the fruit juices. This process was discovered by a physician and perfected by him after hundreds of tests. By this discovery, the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes are concentrated and combined with tonies in such a manner that the medicinal action of the fruit juicesare made much more active and valuable. Try “Fruit-a-tives” forall Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Skin Troubles. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or sent by Frui ves Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, '13 New England Colleges And Universities Enroll Springfield, March 29.—Thirteen New Englard colleges and universi- ties are represented in the intercol- legiate radio relay league organized here today at the convention of the New England division of the Ameri- can Radio Relay league. J. Glenni of Dartmouth college was elected president. The seven colleges represented at the organization con- frence are University of Maine, Wor- cester Poly., University af Vermont, Norwich university, M, I. T, Dart- {mouth and Clark university, Others i that have assented to beeoming mem- bers are Tufts, Amherst, Doston Col- ege, Brown, Harvard and Wesleyan, All these are code stations, The pur- pose of the organization is to handle i radio traffic between colleges, p play results of football and athletic contests, reports of debates and re- ports of general epllegiate interest. Voisonous Togs London--some of the fogs which London saporienced lact winter were roal varichies of mustard gas, accord- |ing to v Kdwin L. Ash, srecialist in nervous vy children, he #aid, contracted “fog poisoning.” City A_dvertisement VOTING PLACE The Voting Places for the Town and City Elections to be held April 8, 1924, are and will be as tollow: 1st Ward——High School, 1 street entrance. 2nd Ward—New Trade School, South Main street, entrance opposite Whiting street, Srd W Camp Schoo!, Prospect 4th Ward—Junior Yligh Schooi, Muin street, corner Chestnut street, Sth Ward-~Bartlett school, corner Lroad and Grove streots, Gth Ward—Elhu Burritt North street, Demonstration of Voting Machines, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April nd 4, 1924, Junior High School, Main street, corner Chestnut street. Bartlett Sehool, corner Broad and Grove streets, Elihu Burritt gchool, North street, From 9 a. m. to Ipm vl from m . to 8§ p.m, on the above dates LEWIS W, LAWYER, ALBERT ANDERSON, CHARLES I, WAINWRIGIIT, Selectmen the ' sett sl &2hool, 3 p MAwa.L Only Genuine Goodness Delivers Care-Free Service From the viewpoint of the vast majority of owner-drivers, care-free, economical service is, by long odds, the most impor- tant factor in motoring. The ever-growing popularity of the good Maxwell is based on the fact that it meets this requirement to a greater degree any other car in its field. Ask any Maxwell salesman how goodness is th Buie into every model that leaves the factory. McGAULEY & BENNETT 98 Arch Street Tel. 2952