New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1924, Page 2

. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1924, GREETINGS BELLE-MEAD SWEETS 1 pound 2 pound 5 pound EASTER EGGS and Chocolate Novelties - T — DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. “The Denny”’ One of our young men’s, hats with a flat brim. In dull gray and tan. $5.00 HORSFALLS 93-99 Mdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” % 458 Main B, New Dritain Conn, h one 3304 FASTER IT‘:) ERs hiers, Sweet Ve, for flo /o1 girls, and fc ol urch. Voice Culture Speclal Attentlon to Beginners James D. Donahue A1 Sefton Drive "Phone 1274-13 EAT TRAINING SIGHT READING Room 318-319 Booth's Block Trainee of Yale University # Mr. Ford Owner Fow Is your Car for this Season? 1 Specialize in Ford Repairing. Prices Reasonable HUTT pdragons, flowers for tal FUR STORAGE Hudson Fur Shop 13 Franklin Square Fon Cooxt MORE M1 The Fars to use United Milk Co.’s milk will not only improve the qual- ity and flavor of the food you serve but will make it more nourishing. Build Up the Voundation of Your Baby's Health With Our Grade A Nursery Milk United Milk Co. 19 Woodland Street New Britain "Phone 1610, TEN ARRESTED IN RAID ON GABLERS Propritor Fined $25 as Result of Game in Coliee House Ten men appeared in court today to answer gambling charges sult of a raid made by the police on a coffee room at 298 Main street conducted by Harry Tavariah last night about 11:15 o'clock. Tavarian was fined $25 on a charge of main- {taining a gambling house, and Alex! Pera, arraigned on the same charge, | was fined $5 and costs, James D Lucco, Morris Green, aac Pet Fred Smith and Frand Sadis paid $5 fines on chargessof gambling. Harry Dolan and Av $3 on frequenting charges, Joseph Babula, also charged with quenting, made a remark to Sergt. Patrick F, McAvay as the sergeant scated himself in the courtroom after estifying that cost him $4 more than |the other frequenters paid, He told the sergeant that it was a pretty good ne that he handed out on the stand fand that the defendants would pay well for the story. others didn't. He was fined $7. | The police ratded the coffee house {1ast night after a complaint had been | reived about gambling there, When { the police arrived they found a gam- | bling game in progres The fre- {quenters were ching the game over {the shoulders of the players. Tar- varian told the police that he was the ! owner of the place but that Pera was in charge of the game. A sum of $21 that was seized from the table was ! ordered turned over to the pollce pen- sion fund by the cou | Wisk Case Continued | Walter Wisk of 143 Grove str had his case continued until Tues when he denled ownership of the ma- chine which was alleged to belong to | nim and which he was charged with |using with improoer registration | plates. He was arrested hy State Po- | lleeman Roger McKesson who told the court that Wisk was driving a ma- chine with number plates that be. longed on another machine, He said {that he had been searching for the plates found on the Wisk machine for about & month and when he was go- irg up Gorve street several days ago, he saw & machine with the plates outside the Wisk home, He inquired for the owner of the machine and Walter Wisk came out of the house and said that he owned it. Wisk dented that he owned the machine when arraigned in court this morning, saying that it belonged to | his brother. Assistant Prosecutor ireenstein then asked the court to | continue the case so ihat the state could definitely determine who was | the owner, | Reckless Driving Not Proved | John Holmberg and Richard Haslan eharged with reckless driving as the resmilt of an aceldent at the corner of Park and Stanley strects yesterday afternoon were discharged on the mo- tion of the prosccutor, The two men were arrested by Po- lleeman Willlam . Hayes after he investigated the accident in which one | of the machines overturned, Both men elaimed that they were traveling 10 miles an hour when the accident took place, Judge Willlam ¥, senting the men, as discharge them a Policeman Hayed had completed his testimony, claiming that the accident was caused Mangan, repre- d the court to SPECIALTY — COMFORTABLE VI Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN § Phone 1905 MY HOTEL Special Faster Dinner 12 to 8 P. M.— CON 12:30 to 2:: Plumbing as a re- | tin Zawalik were fined | He paid but the by the slippery pavements and that there was no evidence produced by the state to prove anything else, | Those Mysterious Hosts | | "Judge Alling is still living in hope |that some man who is brought before |the court for drunkenness is going to 'know where and from whom he got his liquor. The mysterious strangers who have been about the city calling men into houses and alleys to give them drinks are still at large, accord- |ing to the story told the court by Joseph McNamara, arraigned before | the court on charges of drunkenness | and breach of the peace, | McNamara told the court that a| couple of men invited him into an al- | ley yesterday and gave him a couple ,of drinks that made him so drunk that he went down around Hartford | avenue where he created a disturb- | ance. A complaint was made to the police | and Patrolman John Liebler was sent out to investigate. He found Me- | Namara standing in the middle of the {road issuing a general challenge. He id not attempt to fight the police- man however and submitted peaceably to arrest on charges of drunkenness | and breach of the peace. He was [fined $5 on each count by Judge Al- | {ling who suspended payment of the | fines, warning McNamara not to come | before the court again, { 'FRENCH OFFICIALS ARE DISTURBED BY REPORTS Fear MacDonald Will Decline to Agree on System of Pledges to be Taken in Emergency. By The Assoclated Press. Paris, April 19.—French official circles are considerably disturbed by the attitude of the British press to- ward the proposed reparation settle- ment on the basis of the experis’ re- port. It is deduced from the general run of the Dritish comment that, Prime Minister MacDonald will refuse to agree with France on a system of pledges to be taken in case Germany defaults in the execution of the ex: perts’ plan, = | “Without an agreement in advance on the ways and means of obliging} the Germans to carry out the terms of the agreement,” said a spokesman for the foreign office today, “Germany would be the only country sure of get- ting any benefit from the experts' pro- . There was no use, he added in ask- ing France, the most Interested eredi- tor of Germany, to give up a sure thing, no matter how small, for so uncertain an eventuality as Germany's paying reparations without being obliged to do so. The French government, it was ex- plained, 1s heartily in favor of the ex- perts’ plan although {t realizes that all the initial benefit is for Germany. All France wants in exchange for the acoeptance of that plan, it was de. clared, 18 the dssurance that Erance | will get some benefit later, Germany, it 18 held here, remains unconverted and undisposed to pay anything she is not forced to pay. Hence, it is ar-| | gued, the absence of an arrangement ! by which penaities would be applied automatically in ease of default would | make a settloment under the experts' plan ineffective, v | vAcoINATION iinois Supreme Court Holds Schools Can't Exclude Child, | Chicago, April 19—8chool children may not be excluded for refusal to be vaceinated and a school superin- tendent or principal may not compel vaccination without a ruling by the board of education in case of an epi- demio, under an Illinois supremne 'court decision, disclosed: yesterday. | The decision reversed and remand- ed for retrial the case of L. G. Bur- roughs against Peter Mortenson, for- mer superintendent of the Chicako schools. Burroughs had been ex- cluded from school by order of Mr. Mortenson at request of the health authorities when the father refused to have the child vaccinated. FEDERALS TAKE PROGR » Washington, April 19.—State partment reports today confirmed the occupation of Progreso, Yucatan, by Mexican Federal troops. BURRITT de- 1.50 Per Cover (FRT 6:30 to 8:30 ULGERATION 0 THE STOMACH Nicely Healed hy the Fruit Troatment—"Fruit-a-tius” rhat a precious gift is Health, Only thosewho have suffered through some serious illness scem to appre- ciate what a blessing it is! Mr. 8.J. Tuttie of South Edmeston, N.Y. is in a position to speak with autherity on the value of the Fruit Treatment, e says: ““Foryears, T was troubled with Ulceration of the Stomach, which finally beeame so bad that for {wo or three years I could do no heavy work. ‘inalg' noticing your ndvertisements, I decided to try “Fruit-a-tives”, From the first treat- ment, I improved and today I am a well man—uleeration all cleaned up, andifIshould suffer from Indigestion, I get relief by taking “Fruit-a-tives”. Your dealer sells * Fruit-a-tives” —925¢. and b0c. a box—or sent tpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, 80 denshurg, N, e DRY CRUSADER UNDER POLICE GUARD TODAY: Buftalo Clergyman, Whose Home Was Bombed, in Danger His Life Duffalo, N. Y., April 19.—Rev, Lit- tleton E. H. Smith, pastor of the On- io United Presbyterfan church and unofficial dry investigator, whose housc was ~bombed late Thursday night was accompanied today by a guard of detectives in automobiles as h2 went about the city. Police guards wera aiso detalled to protect Rev. G (. Penfold, pastor of the Sentinel Methodist Episcopal church and chairman of the church federal pub- ic morals eommittee, and the Rev. Robert T. Doherty, pastor of the Woodside Methodist Episcopal church. DBoth have been prominent in the activities of the church federa- tion in liquor and vice crusades, United States Attorney William J. Denovan arrived today from Concord, N. H., to take charge of the federal investigation of the bombing. Dis- regarding telephone threats against his life reported by office attaches to Lave been received at the federal puilding last night, he:went to his home and later to his office unescort- FRANCE WILL NOT LET UP PRESSURE ON GERMANY Will Not Give Up Any Advantages | She Now Holds U100 Will Replad x ‘ ] YALY £ By Tpe Associated ¥ & Paris, Aprit-19 » A1 give up none of the wmeans of pressure on Germany which Ehe now possesses unless the allies agree ‘o replace them by pro-a‘panged conceried ac- tion between them fixed in advance and to apply autemiatically in case of a new defaddt by Germany,” says Le Matin, which of la*e has been par- ticularly well inforned regarding Premier Polneare’s intontions. The French government moreover, according to the ncwspaper, will not consider the reparation question set- tled until Frence is assured of 26,- 000,000,000 gold murks, plus such amounts as she may be called upon to pay on her inter-allied war debts Le Matin adds that the British of view 1s #till in enutradiction of the French gov- ernment and that negotiations will be necossary before the suggestions made by the expert reparation com- mittees can become effective, The British, according to the news- paper, insist that the questioh of the eventual pledges to be taken in case of a new default by Germany should come up only after such default has been duly brought to the allies’ notice by the reparation commission The paper says this does not sat. isfy M. Poinea who does not in- tend to give up the hold he now has on Germany until sure that it will be replaced by one equally effective. Takes Own ffife, lginz Army Service Pistol Mechaniesville, N, Y., April 19.— Mott M. Palmer, an employe of the state engineer's office here, shot him- self to death today with an army re- volver He was a war veteran and & first lieutenant.in the engineers’ re- serve corps. Mrs, Palmer, a teacher Mechanicsville high school, had gone to visit friends in Youngstown over the Easter vacation, and Palmer was to have joined here there today. Palmer was a graduate of @olgate miversity and formerly taught math- in the Nashville, Tenn., high point with the attitud» in the walks a mile he takes steps. —ONLY 9 DAYS LEFT- To Get a Reduced Price on a VULCAN SMOOTHTOP GAS RANGE g BUY ONE .MILL Heating TODAY S 80 West Main t. heet Metal GERMANY GRANTED (04 FELLOWSHIPS Rockefeller Foundation Aids in Shortage of Medical Students New York, April 19.—Dangers due |to the alarming decrease in the num- bers of young medical scientists in Germany and other central European countries, led the Rockefeller founda- |tion to grant 194 resident fellowships |in medicine in Germany last year, George 1. Vincent, president of the | toundation, reported today. | “The plight of young medical scien- |tists in Germany especially has be- come so critical,” Mr. Vincent de- |elared, “that it has aroused the anx- |iety of the scientific world. German !medicine has contributed so much to |the common fund of knowledge and technique that the turning of large |numbers of young medical investi- | gators to ther pursuits would sooner or later affect medical progress as a whole. The trustees have authorized | the extension of this fellowship plan | |to other countries where similar con- ditions may be found.” The foundation spent $8,431,075 in 1923, of which more than $2,000,000 was used for combatting yellow fever, malaria, and hookworm disease in 20 | countries, principally those of Central and South America, Through the in- ternational health board the cam- paign has become so effective, that no case of yellow fever was known last year in Mexico, Central America, Seuador or Peru, Fellowships were provided in 29 countries for 636 men and women who are preparing for teaching or ad- | ministration work in public health, | medicine, biology, chemistry and nursing. The fundation’s contribu- | tlons to Institutions throughout the | world were more than $3,000,000, The foundation gave $500,000 to the University of Alherta and pledged £250,000 to the University of Penn- | sylvania towards buildings for ana- | tomy and physiological chemistry. Half a million dollars was given to | HMarvard university for tralning in publle health work, while contribu. tions of a similar nature were made to Johns Hopkins and schools fin London, Prague and Warsaw. Narse training and rural health work, espeelally in combatting hook- work disease, were fostered in 230 counties in 28 of the states, Contrl. butions were made to 178 countics, | {3 UNDER _Ag}iEST N. Y. Prohibition Agent Charged With | Homicide And Others With Violat- ing Volstead Act, ‘ New York, April 19.~Samuel Kup- ferman, a federal prohibition agent, {today was held on technical charges {of homicide and felonlous assault and 112 other men were under arrest, charged with conspiraey to violate the Volsteall act, as a result of the fatal | shooting of Thomas Monteforte in a | Brooklyn garage last night, Michael Monteforte, a brother of the dead man, also shot by Kupfer- man, i8 In a hospital with a bullet wound in his back, The shootings ocenrred whep Kup- ferman arrested the Monteforte broth- ers after, it was alleged, the agent had purchased liquor, According to Kup- ferman, Monteforte drew gun and was going to shoot him, but Kupferman shot first, Kupferman satd he shot Monteforte in self-defense, Thomas | He was within his rights as a federal enforce- | ment agent when he shot Michael | Monteforte In his attempt to escape after being arrested, he declared. Police reserves who remained in the neighborhood all night, fearing that shooting of the brothers might cause further trouble, STRONGER FREIGHT CARS Atterbury Explainge Use To Which Muscle Shoals Would Be P Would Make Important Alloy, Washington, April 19.—W, W, At. terbury, vice-president in charge of operations of the Pennsylvania rail- | 10ad, told the senata agricultural com- mittee today that if the Hooker- White Atterbury proposal for Muscle Shoals was accepted he plantied to produce an alloy of aluminum and magnesium for the manufacture of railroad cars, | Use of this material would make it | possible, he said, to transport 50 per cent heavier loade in freight cars and 20 per cent In passenger cars. The material was used in German zeppe- lins during the war Atterbury said cheap eleetricity power was neceseary to produce this alloy and this accounted fo rhis in- terest in Muscle Shoals. Mr. andVMrs.il-ledwall Have Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Edward Hedwall of 159 Jubilee street were pleasantly sur- prised at their home Thursday eve- ning by about 100 friends, in honor of their 10th wedding anniversary. They were presented with a purse of money and a floor lamp. The pres- entation speech was made by Rev. ymond M. Gilman, pastor of the gtanley Memorial church. During the evening musical selections were ren- lered by the Arpi sextet. NEW CLASS IN NURSING. The second f of the spring -jass for nurses has entercd the New Iritain General hospital. The lowing are members of the Ellen Grooman, Southington feary. Middietown: Mary Prorkow- ski, New Britain: Margaret Carfing and Mary Brusick, Kensington. The all elass will begin on September 15. GOING TO CONFERENCE Beltast, April 19.—Premier Cralg, aceompanied hy the Marquis of Lor jonderry, minister of education, and ward Best, attorney general, will jeave Belfast Monday to attend next Thursday's conference in London over yAjustment of the boundars the Free State and Ulder. The Free State Acleza morrow for London Vieave v 1o Fop Quick Has Arrived From The Wethersfield Valley. Many prizes have been taken from vegetables raised from our re- liable seed—for 30 years HARDWARE NEW HAVEN DAIRY PECIAL SUNDAY 2 - SOLD AT THE SPECIAL PRICE 30 PINT-60OUART A New Flavor Combination Weekly. This Week is Macaroon Ice Cream and Vanilla Ice Cream. Sold only by New Haven Dairy Dealers. Do You Save Money? ow uch? Remember that the foundation of suceess is saving. money, saving time, saving sleep and sving hea Saving mon i= the fonndation of that success which gives man independence—the man without money is more or less the sla the man that hires him, the man of whom he buys, the man 1o whom he ow: If you have not hegun to save, if you hay man, you have not done your duty to your « saving ) 1o be a free yoursell or to not heg Keep this saying of Benjamin Franklin before Save a litde income and thy hide begin to thrive, and will never again cry with the emply belly ache; nelther will creditors insult yon, nor want oppress, nor hunger hite— nor will nakedness 1 e thee, The whole hemisphere will shine brighter, and pleasure spring up in very corur of thy S0 lot’s start something vight now, in dead eamest. Let's begin (hinking about new opportunities, new ways of Making Good, Open ap account with us, add to it monthly, keep at it system- atically—you will never ret it New serics starts now; Shares maturing (o $28,000—will be paid April 29, 1921, The New Britain Co-operative Savings and Loan Association ROOM 210 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING § 5" Howto Make Money! Illustration describes how to make BEST—PURE—PAINT For $2.82 a Gallon L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT is White Lead and Costly White Zine to assure longest years of ey wear, as proven by 50 years of Juickdy utmost satisfactory use. LEAST COST- hecause m:;nbl:atfie farr;;. g.:ld b;he:nf’m on mix 3 quarts of Lin: il into eacl y 80 ’r;mke 1%4 gallons of Pure Paint for $2.82 per gallon. — Use a gallon out of any you , and if not per- the remainder can be without payment one gallon wsed. FOR BALE BT JOHN BOYLE (0., NEW BRITAIN PLAINVILLE LUMBER & COAL €O, PLAINVILLE ~RISTOL HARDWARE (0, INC, BRISTOL LOOMIS BROS. (0., INC, GRANBY ¥. FERRUCCI, SOUTHINGTON Fectly satisfe being made for