New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1924, Page 2

HAD BURGLAR ToOLS FRESH | [Nl POSSESSION KODAK | ™=versi FILMS | i Judgment was suspended — THE — case of Steve Jerzeski of atreet when he was arraigned in police Drug Co. court before Judge Benjamin W. All- 169-171 MAIN ST. in the ing this morning on a charge of va- LK Jerzeski asked the. court for another chance, promised to leave the city and get a job, / He was arrested Sunday night about 12 o'clock by Patrolman Wii- llam Grabeck after his actions in the rear of the New Britain Record office with another young man attracted the attention of the policeman, Grabeck saw the two men in the rear of the effice and started to walk toward them but as soon as they saw him they starfed to run, One of the men eseaped, but Gra- beck arrested Jerzeski after a chase along the railroad tracks, when , he found him hiding between freight | cars. When taken to the station, three | bits for a drill were found in his pockets, A polleeman went back to | the place where Jerzeski was arreste and found a small sledge hammer an a breast drifl, Detective &ergeant William P, Me- Cue Investigated the case, but was un- able to find any evidence that Jerze skt and his companion bad attempted to enter any of the buildings im the vicinity where they were discovered, Sergeant MeC'ue told the police sgurt that although Jerzeskl's family ®vel in the city, he has been away from home since he was 13 vears old, trav- elling about the country all the time, Jeczeski told Ju had come to New Britain about a week ago in the hope of getting 4 position herc, but was uneuccessful. He said that Sunday night lie deeided to go to New York and go to work on an excursion hoat traveliing up the Hudson river, When arrésted, he was waiting for a, fPeight train to New | York due from Hartford about that | time, . grancy. GULL GRAY SAND TAN KNOX HATS HORSFALL HATS Gull Gray Hats, deeper gray bands; Sand Tan Hats, deeper Tan bands; lots of new shades—made exclusively for us. $4 - 85- 87 -— 'HORSFALLE 93-99 Mdsylum Stree Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” WISCONSIN HOLDING ' Republicans, Democrats and Pro- hibitionists Pick Delegates Mitwaukee, April 1— Wisconsin to- day will select deicaates to the demo- vepublican and prohibition | party comventions, with contests be# [twean stafts headed by President Coolidge and Snator La Follette on | the repab and Willlamr G MeAd imor Smith of Now Vork democratie col- umn, The Smith and MeAdoo capeeted 1o run & close City voti sapected to ba heavy, but in the rural disteicts, where re. sow storms have made travel s Mot expected to cliios the polis will In towns of Jess | crutie, v side DR. COOMBS , o A e The Natnrcoputbie Vhysiclan and Chiropractor has . MOVED Into His Nature Cure lastitute RUATT 19 S. HIGH ST. . Vppimite the Post Oftice, elose At he instalied the new [ than 8,000 and in the rural Afstricts Bictogieal Blomd Wash | poiis o at b p.om Wite come munfention stiil Is badly erippled, and Fathoring of returns from the rural triets 18 eapected o be delayed, .| The nonpartizan Mght tor the may. —=1'oralty 1y Milw Intepent ' i the presidential primary, sith 8 H 1¢ deingates e e | ! | [ dim the vote o the 5 p.om ke eciipars Liegod rudi Obpored to Als rpeintin » vrare, I8 Dy id or five terme Business orgwr § gl 1 ne d Vite I or Panisl W, les noin olee aigl ma p, Who wa 26 yeark ago, athone doclare t rafeal go £ out of ti? A oani rnme eite naanees propessls ubolih the National Goard at the e igielath e sogsion Mayor Hoan daslined to aend mesen g Verahing comiiz when he sleted Chicago afer his pe ten from 1 v And refusad to sig the eity's rasolutir wdrow Wilson op fnrmer and as n Have your eyes examined und glasses hitied by one whe knows, Heavy Zylo-shell spectacle frames; special price $3.50, 1 Grneral of candalenen § the deat president Lenses and Examimation Extra, Lewis A. Hines, Ref. D. Eyesight Specialist b ¥ e 37 PRATT ST, d e a g 4 My Trinity MISS KOTLOWITZ FNGAGED Mr. and Mes, 1 R0 wey strect af 11 e part: Loplo AN RERTL) Hartfo Rooms 501 and 505 Hartfore woraki of the wn BLOLITION KEAUSE, Ton ring i 1oat ® A ehure Mar, " "oide il b e port, v enrute » v ation N .%e%esffi}od ! Witk i s the mod casily a<imilated. wy A the paris o'eark EAGAGEMENT [ uEhter ANNOT N nd Mra, w et the best food e the P their e —The Tarnur oy the t nigat for a finest food No one milk, It acle food baby and the for adults—ashen it's as good and pure as our pro duct. Owr trade ik s Mt the Milk Tor Your Baby United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain "Phone 1610, 1 get too mueh Nature's mir- good for PESTHROYS MU0 ie N ealied o fire 11 e Cla3 1o ' NSwrery Veice Culture Bperial Attention 1 Beginners James D. Donahue 5 St Peles Thone 183012 FAT TRAOINISEG SHT READING Ronn 8218 Westh'e ok Trainte of Yale University Tremont | »“Alling that he | ELECTIONS TODAY ROTARY CONVENTION PROGRAM COMPLETE (Contirued from First Page) THURSDAY, APRIL 8. Morning Session. 16 am. to noon—Registration | delegates and visitors, 12:55—Luncheon presided overr b; Fred O. Rackliffe, president of the New Britain Rlagary club, Address, “Rotary Ideals,” by Rev. Alfred Grant Walton of the Stamford { Rotary elub. Afternoon Session of in Odd Fellows’ | 2:80—Convening of conferente, in- | troduction by President Fred O. | Rackliffe, and response by District | Governor George H. Cooper of Pitts- | field, Mass, | 2:10—Invocation by Rev. Henry W. Maler, member of the New Britain Rotary club. 2:15—Communications, announce- | menta of appointments made to com- | mittees, ete. 2:25-—Presentation of past district | governors, etc, | 2:30-—Address by District Governor | George H. Cooper. 3:00—Announcement of personnel of elaction committee appointed by | district governor. Time and place of | etection. | 3:05—Tnvitations from representa- ives of ‘cities desiring to entertain the {fall c®Mblave and the next spring con- | ference, ymposium—The Seven Foundation Stones of Rotary As Given in the 1 President's Program of Work | 8:10—"The unique basis of mem- | bership,” Edmund 8. Wolfe of the | Bridgeport Rotary elub, | 3:15-—""The compulsory attendance {rule,”” Fred J. Dawless, New Haven Rotary elub, 2:20—"The intensely developed | friendships,” Albert R. Smith, mem- ber of the Turners Falis Rotary club, | 8:25-—"The activities for the bet- | terment of the individyal member and | his' business,” James M. Eaton of the { Holyoke Rotary club. | { 3:80—"The requirement that mem- | bers strive for the betterment of the | craft corresponding to their classifica- I'tion, particularly stressing higher | standards of business practice,” Dr. William R. Pond of the Rutland Ro- | tary elub, 3:86~"The Inspiration to effective but non-duplicative effort for the member's home town, state and eonn- try,” Robert W, Clark, Waterbury Ro- !tary elub, ! 3:40-=""The high tdeal and obliga ! tion of service to humanity,” Rev, IFrank B. Haggard, member of the Hartford Retary elub, , 4:00—"Coopération with Chamber of Commercs,” Harry G. Finlayson of the North Adams Rotary club, 4:05--"City administration,” How- ard L, Hindley, Rutland Rotary club, 4 Similar organization,” Chas. 1.ee, Waterury Ratary elub, 415—Resolution No, 34—"To reaf- | fitm the policy of Rotary toward ob- |4, George M. Hendee, Springfield Rotary club, 4:30—"Community Welfare Work,"” Willlam G. Park of the Norwich Ro- tary club, Evening Session, the Burritt Hotel 0—Conference dinner presided ovgr by district governor, i15~——Address, “Rotary’'s Campaign for Codes,” President Guy Gundaker, Rotary International. R FRIDAY, APRIL 4 Breakfast Session 7:30—President’s Round Table, Ver- non H. Hodges, president New Haven otary club, Secretaries’ round table—-H, N. Clark, secretary Meriden Rotary club. Boys' work committee round table ~-Robert Butler of the New York Ro- tary club. Membership and classification com- mittee’s round table, Howard W, Sel- by, secretary Springficld Rotary club, Morning Session—Odd Fellows' hall 9:15—Conference called to order by district governor, 9:20—~Communications read and announcements made by secretary of conference, 9:25—Reports of conference com- mittees: committee on registration, committee on resolutions, other spe- cial committees, miscellaneous. 9:45—"The Interpational Conven- tlon,” Harold Baldwin, Springfleld Rotary club, o Trip to Toronto,” 2. Marsters, DBoston Rotary club, b 10:00—"What I Think of Rotary,” Dana J. Lowd, president Tellows Falls Rotary club. 20:05—Address, ¥red G. Bicknell, president Windsor Rotary club. 10:10—address, Gilbert E. Woods, president St. Johisbury Rotary club. 10:15—"Boy Scout ecampaign in Torrington,” John Seaton, member of Torrington Rotary eclub. 10:20—"Club programs,” Allan D. Colvin, secretary Hartford Rotary club, 1 “Extension Within Distriet,” arence H. Beecher, Burlington Rotary club, " 10:30—Club singing, Samuél Clifton, Winsted Rotary club. 10:35—Report of ¥redentials com- mittee, 10:40--Noemination of for election "of nominee governor, 11:00—Recess, 1:00 to 3:00—Balloting on inee for distriet governor. Luncheon Session—The Burritt Hotel, Luncheon presided over by Presi- Address, R‘. S for djstrict nom- | dent ¥, O. Rackliite, bishop of Hartford, 1:30—Recess. Afternoon Sesston—oOdd Fellows' Hall 1 ¥ 2:00—Symposium © on | Methods, “The Work of the Business | Methods Committee,” Vernon H. | Hodges, president New Haven Rotary {elub, | 2:10+"Relation of Employer and ‘Emnloye." Cart F, Dietz of the I geport Rotary club f 20—~"The Manufacturer and the Producer of Raw Materialy” John F, { Reardon, president” Putnam Rotary elub, 2:30—~"The Relation of the Ratailér is Customer,”” James A, Gunn, | {ective activities and to formulate eer- | onrodidant Turners Yalls Rotary elub, [ tain prineiples for the futurg guidavee | of Rotary International and of Rotary [ elubs” Aecepted at the 1923 Conven. , ton, former District Governor Donald ' A. Adams, New Haven Rotary eclub, 20-~"Boyy work,” James . Kée gnn, Pittsfield Rotary elub, 25-~*Crippled children work,” 2:40-~"Tho Relation Between the Whelesaler and the Retailer,” Harry | A. Lyman, member of Meriden Rotary elub. 2:50-""The Relation of tiya Library Ito the Publie,” Fred W, Edgerton, New London Rotary club, 3:00~"The Doctor and his Patlent” eandidatés | | R&v. John G. Murray, D. D, auxiliary | business | Dr, James D. McGaughey, president of Wallingford Rotary elub. 3:10—"The Clergyman Parigh,” William 8. Nichols Montpeller Rotary club. 3:20—"The Teacher and his Stu- derits,” George E. Carmichael, Green- wich. Rotary club. 3:30—Unfinished busineas and new business. 3:45—Report of election commit- and his of the tee. 3:50—Introduction of district gov- | ernor nominee (who will be elected at dhe international convention and take office July 1, 1924). Evening Session—The Burritt Hotel, 6:30—Dinner, presided over by the district ' govepnor. Address by Everett W, Hill of Okla- homa city, first vice-president Rotary International. Address, “The Soul of Rotary,” J. Rameyn Danforth, presidént New London Rotary club. (_itwywiten;s New Process Columbia Record re- leases out weekly, At Columbia headquarters. John A, Andrews & Co. —advt The Order of Owls will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows' hall on Arch street. Big bit! *It’'s a Man Every Time, |1U's 8 Man.” Vocal. Columbia record. John A.:Andrews & Co.—advt. ¥. M. Holmes, president of North & Judd Mfg. Co., is in Cuba on a business trip. Let John A. Andrews do washing with a Maytag.--advt, | A son was born at the New Britain | General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Willam H. Jackson of 51 Trinity street, “Linger Awhile,” fox trot, Bruns- wick record. John A. Andrews & Co. —advt. Merton Lyon, son of Dr. and Mrs. Waterman Lyon of 27 Walnut street, has returned from Springfleld, where he attended the convention of the American Radio Relay Teague., Mr, I.yon was initiated into the fraternal order of the league. Home cooked tunches at Crowell’s. . —advt At a meeting ' of Washington L. | Morgan lodge, Khights of Pythias, in | Vega hail this evening; the first rank will be conferred-on a class of can- | didates. . New Brunswick records every week at John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. ‘The regular meeting of Camp Clara, No. 4375, R, N. of A,, will be held at % o'clock this evening in Jr, O. U, A, M. ball, . Joln Morans' Easter Musie Club.—- “Lovey Came Back,” special fox trot. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. Aaron Faigin of New York, for- merly a resident of this eity, is visit- ing friends here, . Mr, Faigin s eon- nected with the ndvertising depart- ment of & New York newspaper, Tet John A, Andrews do your washing with a Maytag.—advt, C, Webster, former mayor of New Britain, who makes his home at Newington, was renewing acquajn- tances here yesterday. Hear “Al Jolson™ on Brunswick records at John A. Andrews & Co.~ adrt, Miss Fannie E. Holmes, clerk at the High school, has returned to her duties following her recent Mineds, Emart Spring Millinery, French Hat Bhoppe, 87 W. Main St, Prof. Bldg. ~advt, Lunch at Hallisan's~advt. advt. your DEPOSITED IN OUR . . Savin ON OR BEFORE gs Department April 3rd WILL BEAR INTEREST FROM THE ° THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 1924 FISHING TACKLE Has Arrived Soon the trout season will open. Why not have reliable tackle? Herbert L. Mills HARDWARE MAIN anp BB 1 rd Your Mouth Gua N Let WRIGLEY’S be the guardian of your mouth and throat. It will combat trouble of various kinds. It helps to keep ‘the teeth free from food par- ticles that ferment and cause decay. It has an antiseptic effect. It re- lieves acid mouth and thus not only prevents harm to the teeth, but serves to sweeten the stomach. It stimulates digestion and helps to prevent the forming of gas that causes dyspepsia. Read from a widely known medi- cal work: “Chewing gum aids tooth nutrition and the cleansing action is a defi. nite benefit=it prevents dyspepsia. Good chewing gum is exc>llent for ‘bad digestion. B4 - So we say, after every meal 'WRIGLEYS ya O-Cedar contains no acids. 1t"cannot Injure'the mmum-:;aamhuwm&- contrary, It adds new life and freshness to the finest finishes. The rich “velvet” lustre of O.Cedar | Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn . 127 MAIN ST. Opposite Arch St. Tel. 1409-2 ———— e e —— “COATS OF THE NEWEST Roth Materials. and Styles, prices $25.00 to $569.50. Dresses of all the Newest Weaves, of Silk, also of Fremch Flannele, Kersey and Knit Dresees. Dresses for Sport and Dressy oceggions Scarfs in lovely colore. Fashion favers (hem for Spring Wear f'rices from $2.59. FobeHit of under-arm bage. & are of silk. groveraip rivhon, S0 10 $2.00, sson. Fobs are fashlonshly worn on sft side of u dress, and on {he coat. They pin and pendent of silver 8ot with stone For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified