New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1924, Page 2

MARSAY EGG PRESERVER 20c pint 35¢c quart — THE — DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. If you haven’t bought your new 4, Spring Oxfords you’ll want them be- fore Easter. o og8 $750 $9% » $10 $12} HORSFAL 93-99 2 e SFALLS Isylum Street Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Voice Culture Special Attentlon (o Beginners James D. Donahue 81 Sefton Drive ‘Phone 1374-13 EAT TRAIN SIGHT READING Room 318-319 Booth’s Block _ Trainee of Yale University EASTER PHOTOGRAPH! YOUR DEVELOPING, KODAKS, FILMS what _you like, nths, Daffodils, Ram- Palms, Ferns, Itoses, Carnations, Peas, flower g table, for wemr for ehurch. —————— DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D, S, T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATTENDANCE FUR STORAGE Hudson Fyr Shop 13 Franklin Square Tel. 170 YOU’LL DO BETTER o AXELROD'S We are out of the High Rent District Tvory For Easter Giving Genuine Pyralim -Axelrod’s Pharmacy 223 PARK ST 1Pt s 1ill Your Prescriptions sm ron COLRACY Wnapdragons, Violets, Baskets _.E.-.... vus | AUTOLAW BREAKERS . ON COURT DOCKET ‘Five Appear, Indicating That | Spring Has Officially Arrived | | Violators of the automobile laws oc- | cupied the center of the stage in po- lice court this morning, flve of them being arraigned hefore Judge Ben- | jamin W, Alling. Bamuel N, Levine of“22 Glen street was fined $ and Paul LaChance of Hartford was discharged when the two men were arraigned on charges of reckless driving, growing out of an accidents at the corner of Park and ley streets yesterday afternoon, | ¢ were arrested by Policemen Jos- eph Kennedy and Herbert Lyon. | ordin the testimony given the court, Lev driving east on Park street and LaChance north on Stanley when the machines collided at the intersection 0f the streets, T.aChance told the court that he was driving 20 miles an hour as he ap proached the corner and sounded his horn, but just as he passed the cros walk on Park street, the Levine ma- chine shot across in front of him, IS[\rm]!rK up in an effort to get across | first. He said that it was impossible fto avoid hitting the Levine machine, George Massey of Hartford, owner of | the machine La Chanee driving, (#aid that the machine driven by Lev- jine was going very fast, but as he has never had anything to do with | the operating of automobiles, he could {not estimate its speed, Levine claimed that he was in the center of the road before the other machine reached the intersection and stop before it hit the rear of his ma- chine. He sal dthat he swung to the left in an effort to avold the collision. Judge Alling called attention to the fact that it was a physical impossibil. ity for the accident to have occurred it the machines were in the position at the corner as stated by Levine and Wilfred H. Bedard, who was riding with him at the time of the collision, Policemen Kennedy and Lyon de- seribed the positions of the machines on the road after the accident, say- ing that the LaChance machine was thrown onto the sidewalk by the col- lision and the Levine machine contin- ued along and turned on its side from the impact. Attorney Irving Rachlin appeared for Levine and bonds for an appéal were set at $200, Andres Is Discharged Herbert Andres, charged with reck- less driving, had judgment suspended in his case, He was charged with driving through Franklin square yes- terday afternoon at $2 miles an hour. He was arrested by Motorcycle Po- llceman Willilam 8. Strolls. Judge Alling sald that the evidence did not indicate that Andres had driven at that rate of speed for a distance long enough to come under the law re- garding reckless driving. Wisk Case Continued The case of Walter Wik of 143 | Grove street, eharged with Sperating |an automobile with improper mark- ers and resistance was continued on request of Atty. Michael A. Sexton until Saturday. Wisk was arrested yesterday morning by State Police- man Roger McKesson. Ross Case Also Continued John T. Ross of 449 Stanley street, charged with reckless driving, had his case continued untll Friday. He was arrested yesterday aftermoon by Po- liceman Strolls for @riving through Franklin Square at & reckiess speed, HI JOHNSON T0 BEGIN HIS NEW JERSEY FIGHT TONIGHT Newark, N. J., April 18.—Speaking in Newark tonight, Senator Hiram W. Johnson will begin his personal presi. dential eampaign. Former Senator Frelinghuysen will speak in West Ho- boken tonight in support of President Coolidge while Senator Edge, national committeeman Hamilton F. Kean, Professor Robert McElroy of Prince. ton and Mra E. F. Felckert, vice- chalrman of the republican state com- mittee, will speak in Newark tomor. row night at a Coolidge meeting. Dental Society Banquet May Be Yearly Event A banquet of the New Britain Dental soclety will be hald in the Burritt hotel this evening. The banquet, which is one of the first the soclety has held in late years, is ex- pected to prove a success with about 30 _of the local dentists in attend- ance, Elcction of officers will be held The retiring officers are: Prestdent, Dr. A. B. Johnson; vice president, Dr. Henry R, Lasch: treas- | urer, Dr. George Stearns. The com- mitfee in chatge of the banquet con- sists of Dr. Leon E. Dary, Dr. James |F. Dobson and Dr. Clifford W. | Vivian. It is expected that the ban- | quet will become a yearly affair and | the mociety 1s making plans to ifl- crease its soclal activities consider ‘nhly. Formal Acceptance by [ Germany Is Announced By The Associated Press Paris, April 16.—The German note | commin. | jtation for German represen- | tatives to be heard on the expert com- | reply n's int to the reparation mittee's report was handed to ¢t commission 6:71 o'clock this ev ning. The Gern reply I8 an un- 1itional aceep o of the experts’ as a basis for negotiations 1ook- t of the repar- plar ing 16 & final stticmer question the Cermarn den commission declared r bur- JUDGE WEBR UNCHANGID New Haven, April 16 s reported today in the condition of Iudge James H. Webb by his at- | t g physician, Dr. Jo WILL EXAMINE SLAYER Pridgeport, April 16—~ Juige Wm. | M. Malthie of the suprrior o appointed a rommission of three per- wons who will examine George W, Weeks of Sorwalk who severa " sgo shot his wife ot her in that eity. The commission wi siet of Dra, George B, Garliek nel Brodeky and Frank W this city. ens of that it was going so fast {t could not | No change | {EW BRITAIN SureRelief FOR INDIGESTIO / BELLANS \3 252 and 75¢ Packages Everywhere | CHINESE SMUGGLING PLOT DISCOYERED IN HAV/AIL tion Hubbard Says it Has Been Broken Up. | national p! to smug Chinesc into the United § has been broken up {in the Hawalian Islands, W. W, Hus- | band, commissioner general of immi- gration, declared today, on his retu: from Hawaii, where he iny charges against the immigration serv- | lee. | The plot, Mr. Husband said, volved agents jn China who sent th | prospective immigrants to Hawaii, | and agents possibly immigration ofti- elals in the Hawaiian Jslands. | Husband recalled that H. L. Hal- sey, director of immigration at Hon | tuly, committed suicide on the day be- fore his arrival in the islands. He declined to say what action he con- templated against those in the ring. Explaining thes muggling eystem the islands, were given fictitious ev and thus hecame free to enter United States, 7 DAYS AT SEA Man Who Left Hawali in 23 Foot Boat Reaches Philippines After Orossing Pacific Alone, Honolulu, April 16.—Ira Sparks, who left here January 8 alone in a 23 foot boat en route “to the Holy Land, to take up the work of Moses,” landed in the Philippines, Island of Mindanao March 22, according to a dispatch to the Star Bulletin, Sparks was on the open sea 73 days without sightjng land, the dispatch said. Sparks, a carpenter from Indiana, attracted attention last year by ship- San Francisco, “He was found several days after the vessel left the Califor- nia port, and put off at Honolulu, Here he built a boat and continued his journey, ‘When he left in his diminptive craft it was predicted he never would he heard of again. @\ Charlotte Haibe Washington, April 16 — An inter- P Husband said Chinese, smuggled into | dence to prove their birth in Hawaii| the ping himself in a packing box lrom; DATLY HERALD, HUGHES SPEECH 1S DEING ANALYZED {His Words on League Have Many Interpretations Hington, April- 16.—~Considerable speculation resuited in congressional tcircles today from a brief reference by Secretary Hughes in his New York convention speech last night to the possibility of sending an official Am- erican representative to deal with the League of Nations. | 's words were various- | enators and repre- himself threw nc and he Hght on the intent of hisé referenc: to the subject, which followed a d tion that formal “participation i1 gue Was opp by the pre gant sentiment of this countr ' “It is frequently overlooked,” 1 contin “that if we had a rep resentative . he would not Ak wh government desired him to be silent. His presence ther would not permit him to participat: cussions or action when our gov t did not wish such participa What our government would d¢ in ez would depend upor ', our traditional at- ption of national i tion sire 1 case sentiment abroad wend upon sentiment if the congress undertook to authorize such a representation, the congress itself most probably would yreserve the authority to give Instruc- s and you can wel gine what debate would be and what the in- structions would be in cases where uropean political questions were in- volved and matters foreign to our in- terests were concerned, “The truth is that we cooperate now, where the subject matter is such would be able to cooperate all. Indeed we cooperate with a acility and elasticity which might be impaired or lost in the event of as- sociation in a formal organization, if Ithis led to restrictions {mposed through a fear of the possible abuses | of opportunity which such an associa- tion would afford.” Numerot yosals | American * dor” | the Ieague at Geneva hdv in various gquarters and one resolutions to that end have been troduced in congress, upor t we to send an to the seat of e been made COUPLE ABANDON CHILD Bridgeport, April 16.—Late Jight & man paid a bilt for 4 patient St. Vincent's hospital and the man and woman departed in a taXicab, The woman had a baby girl. Later the in- fant was found in Overland a enue and returned to the hospital but the woman, The latter her name as Emerson. tad gtven { Fire losses in the United States |amount to $410,889,350 in 1922, Model Hats Priced from or two | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 last | | | police have not found the man and and politics here died today. l are creating a new epoch of smartness ' ; Already introduced this sea- 1 son at every resort frequent- ed by fashionable women. .. Shown Exclusively by this Firm in Individual Models only PHIL OHMAN T0 PLAY FOR HOME TOWN ADMIRERS Will Appear Here With Orchestra Under Auspices of Alpha Delta Sigma The appearance of Phil Ohman and Victor Arden and their orchestra at the Shuttle Meadow club, this city, under the auspices of the Alpha Delta Sigma‘Alumni association on April 24, is exciting & great deal of interest, in this gity and surrounding s "his orchestra is well known in-New York city and is composed of some of the best musicians in the metropo- lis. Two pianos will be used for the PHIL, OHMAN S occasion and both Mr. Arden and Mr. Ohman will be given ample oppor- » exhibit their A variety of piano solos will be intro- duced, Mr. Ohman is a New Britain boy, being the son of Rev, Dr. and Mrs. §. G. Ohman, tormerly of this city and now of New York, Mr. Ohman has been identified with Paul Whiteman's | Palals Royal orchestra as planist and has gained fame all over the country. He is in great demand, both he and Mr. Arden being popular favorites in New York eity. Both of them have played for records and their plano ts are original and full of pep. he committee has been swamped with requests for tickets and has an- d that the sale will stop the lat- ter part of this week, There will be no tick¥ts sold at the door, tunity eleverness, oune C. H, CONWAY DIES Now Haven, April 16.—Cornelius | H. Conway, 63, leng active In business Tee takes four and a half years to travel from the Arctic Ocean north f Mheria to the Fast Greenland current, () XS 3:'::5;"-,’ B $12.50 to $15.00 Goldenblum Millinery Co. Main and Court Sts. New Britain Mother of Eight Dies | chiidren. The funeral will be held | tomorrow morning 'at 9:30 o'clock At Age of Tlurty-'l'hree |trom the home of Her brother, Jacob Mrs. Helen Grecki, wife of Stanley | gatka of 301 High street and at 10 Greaki of Farmington, died last night | , t at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. o'clock from the Bacred Hear She was 33 years of age and besides [church. -Burial will ¥e in Sacred her husband is sugpvived by eight |Heart cemetery. EW lines of Fashion glorify the figure with re- fined simplicity. The straight line to every new line in ., spring apparel is the route that leads to this store ! BOSTON STORE Donnelly-Mullen Co. R T S W N S W WS U W W GET THAT LIBRARY TABLE NO w There isn't a single piece of furniture around the home that contri- butes so much both to comfort and decoration as a library table that really “fits” your room. We have an abundant assortment in many designs and finishes. Because we sell Mersman Tables we can assure you that kind of quality which lasts, that kind of finish which doesn’t get dead quickly, that type of design which hasn't an equal in refined and lasting beauty, We are just as ready to show the looker as the buyer, A. CIESZYNSKI & SONS 513-17 Main St. EASTER GIFTS That Satisfy BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS—Perfect Stones, Prices from $15.00 and upward. WATCHES—High grade, guaran- From $10 to $85. CHOICE RINGS—Solid gold, set with birthstones, From £5.00 upwards, BEAD NECKLACES—Special importations from France, Italy, Czecho-Slovakia and England at prices that will both surprise and please, SILVERWARE—Rogers 1847, Community Plate—Cordial Sets, Table Pieces, at reasonable prices. Cut Glass, Ivory Sets, Clocks, Fountain Pens, Pencils Priced To Suit and Satisfy AT YOUR SERVICE WE B. GEORGES & CO. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants 436 MAIN ST. ARE TEL. 2762 ANNOUNCEMENT On or about April 19, we will open a new place of business, corner of West Main and Wooster streets, with & fnll line of Refreshments Giroceries, cie., Gas Station and Auto Accessorles. Everybody invited to inspect our new e<tablishment. The Latest Dances by Radio daily. D. BC™"* LI CORNER WEST MAIN TER STREETS