New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1924, Page 2

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924, |All Fat People COUNCILVOTESFOR 'HELD UNDER BOND A% Fat People mMISDSGHRGF WEWORIALAT AR FORNFEASSADLY =557 Mo | | | 'Rejects Referendam on Gonstruc-‘Kanabroski Bound Over Aler :: tion of Public Bulting | Witnesses Mendily Him | After Chairman George H. Dyson| Alexander Kanabroski of 18 West | had explained to the common council | Pearl street was bound over for the | 0 MA Js W C n | i last night details of the proposed |superior court under $200 bonds | H FF N ]FE M—’L“D | | memorial shaft on Walnut Hill park when he was arraigned in police court | as prepared by the permanent me- |this morning before Justice Henry | Is Asked To Give Details of Her Mar- | morial committee, it was voted to ap- 1 Roche on a charge of assaulting | ram Goodhue was Veading Fx- Circulating Library Now ription it of Skyscrapers in New stores the world ove price of one dollar for secure them direct n recelpt m the Marmola C ) «» Detroit {cuse for diet {reduction of the overfat | pon York—Was 55 Years Old, Ne York, April 24.—Arrange- ments were being made today for the | Tuneral of Bertram G. Goodhue, New === | Yorkearchitect who designed the Ne- Iraska state capital building, and who v onc of the most prominent X ts of the skyscraper building New York, He died suddenly of t attack at his home last night. \r. Goedhue, who was 55 years old, | was born in Pomfret, Conn., April 28, W | y to normal; In our lines of Men’s Shoes we show every style, leather and last known to the best makers of Men’s Shoes. Every pair has the fit, the wear and the style that con- i | 1 ried Life With Movic Man, Accused Open Stationery Dept. — THE — DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. SPRING SPORTS APPAREL FOR WOMEN— Dictinctive — Exclusive New! SPORT COATS Fashioned of soft import- ed woolens in plaids, stripes and plain—showing beau- tiful scarf collars and touches of summer furs, in all the pleasing Spring shades—$29.50 up. 4 — " HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect i Pays ;::- Our Kind” Voice Culture Bpecial Attention to Beginners James D. Donahue 1 Sefton Drive "Phone 1274-13 EAT TRAINING SIGHT READING Room 318319 Booth's Block Tralnee of Yale University FUR STORAGE Hudson Fur Stop 13 Franklin Square Tel. 770 The finest, stare diost baby ehieks bred. Selected from heavy laying Bocks. All varieties. Place orders early. RACKLIFFE BROS.Inc. Park and Bigelow Streets “Food that's good for the baby = Just the food for ron” wsays The Farmer Boy The doctor tells you that our milk is the milk for your child—and so you know it is pure. It's the milk to cook with and the milk to drink. Our Grade A Milk Will Improve the Health of Your Baby Drink More Milk United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain "Phone 1610, | prove the report and recommenda- tions, referring them to the board of finance to raise funds necessary. and taxation troduced by Alderman William H. Judd of the third ward. The alder- man specified in his motion that only the memorial proper be built, cutiing out the appropriation for pergolas on cither side of the wading pool. He also specified that the construction be of limestone. limestone constructlon and without | the pergolas is about $150,000. On motion of Alderman C. J. Dehm of the first ward, reading of the me- dispensed with, each member having received a copy by mail. Councilinan Arthur N. Rutherford of the second ward moved that the memorial com- mittee be heard, and Mayor A. M. Paonessa asked the committee to se- leet a spokesman. Chairman Dyson then took the floor. Committee Chairman Explains, Mr, Dyson told the council that the committee has in mind a memorial that will honor the dead and not the living. He has found that this has been the idea in other cities and that there is much sentiment locally for it, and that monuments are far more en- during than are memorial buildings. The proposed shaft will be visible for miles around, furnishing a landmark for those approaching New Britain by day and a beacon by night, llluminat- ed as it will be. The chairman ad- mitted there is some opposition to the shaft, from a family who declared against the Walnut Hill site because they “didn't want a lot of foreigners play- ing around the monument.” The committee chalrman sald the proposed memorial would never per- haps be duplicated elsewhere, this be- cause New Britain has a splendid natural site at the wading pool and the surroundings are perfect, Councilman David L, Nair asked Chairman Dyson if the tendency about the country is for bulldings or monu- ment in memorializing the sacrifice made by the soldiers. He replied that monuments are fa- vored, because they are more endur- ing. Such is Fame Continuing, he sald;-— “Just look at Cleopatra’s needle in Central park. If it wasn't for that, Cleopatra would have been forgot- ten,” Councilman Arthur N, Rutherford of the second ward brought in an amendment to Alderman Judd's res- olution, The amendment set forth that the construction of A memorial was of vital Interest to the service- men and a referendum should be eon- ducted so that the city's 3,600 ex- servicemen might be given a chance to express their preference as to the type of memorial to be buiit. Councilman 8. A. Lynch of the sixth ward sald the original resolution was a good one, but removing the pere golas would detract from its beauty; the amendment was a good .one, but It there is to be referendum it should be to all the people and not only the serviceman; but that the whole matter appeared to be too hasty and he was not prepared to act. He voted for the ori 1 resolution. Aldermen F. L. Conlon and Walter Falk, and Counclimen Nathan Avery, Arthur Crusberg and ¥, 8, dwell spoke in favor of the memorial as proposed. Councilman Rutherford then ex- plained the purport of the resolution he introduced. He said Frederick Schroeder representing the Veterans of Forelgn Wars, and Harold Frost representing the Disabled War Vet- erans were in the gallery to represent their organizations as opposed to the proposed memordal. He assured his resolution was not a reflection on the memorial committes whose work he believed to be the product of many hours of committee meetings, He felt action was being unduly hurried and that the councll members who viewed the plan for the first time last Wednesday had not ample time to think over the money consideration and the possibility that other types of memorials might be wanted. The councilman feit would be better prepared to votegafter hearing from 2,600 ex-servicemen, he told the conneil, A yea and nay vote was taken on the amendment and the sponsor of the resolution, together with Council- man ¥, Howard Smith of the fifth ward were the only ones favoring. There was no dissenting vote when Alderman Judd's resolution was pre- sented for action. Twenty-three members of the coun- ¢il were in attendance. The only other matter considered was & re was referred to the garage commis- quest of the park board for the pur- ehase of & motor truck, The petition was referred to the marage commis- sion with power to act. he The resolution to approve was in- | The estimate of cost for | morial committee’s lengthy report wus; Much of this, he sald, comes | | George Miesiewicz with a knife. The | alleged assault took place on the ver- | anda of the house in the rear of 137 | Washington street where Miesiewicz | | boards on the night of April 8, Kanabroski pleaded not guiity and | F told the court that he did not know a | Miesiewicz and has never had any |y trouble with him. He said that on |the night ot the assault he saw a |y | man runuing from the veranda of the complainant’s home and down the )i stweet, Miesiewicz told the court that he|g was coming home on the night of s | April 8, and as he was coming up the |k; Isteps to the veranda he met Kana- | broski who swore at him and said | g that he would never forgive him, and |1 |then swung at him with an umbrella. | d. | claims that Kanabroski struck him in |t |the leg. He did not see any knife ih | the defendant’s hand but said it to stop it. said anything at all to the defendant give no reason why the assault was | committed, | Mrs, John Dimek testifled that she | saw the two men meet on the veranda and start to talk. become angry and started to talk| loud, %0 Mrs, Dimek sent her son out | to order them away because she thought they were going to fight, she | said. She followed the son out. She | identified Xanabroski. | Her son corroborated her testimony | saying that he also identified the de- fendant, Neither witness saw any | knife in the defendant's hand. | After the defendant had denled having any argument with Miesiewicz | |the boy was called back by Justice Roche and asked if he was absolute- ly sure that Kanabroskl was the man he saw on the veranda and he said that he was pretty sure but not cer- tain, Mra, Dimek was called back by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods and she | would not swear that Kanabroski was | the man. Dr. Roman I\, Lexton told the court that he had treated the wound for Mieslewicz and that it was about |two inches deep and three and one- half inches long just above the knee. He sald that it was caused by a sharp instrument. In answer to a question he said that {t could have been received by falling on a sharp object, Attorney Stanley J. Traoeski, repre- senting Kanabroski asked the court for a discharge on the grounds that there was no cvidence that there was | a knife used in the assault and be- cause none of the witnesses would swear that Kanabroski was the man who had the argument with Miesie- | wicz. | Drove While “Under Influence” Adam Okula was fined $150 and | given a suspended jall sentence of 30 days when he was arraigned on a charge of driving while under the in- fluence of liquor on Broad street Sun- day night. He pleaded nolo conten- | dere through his attorney, Stanley J. Traceski. Prosecutor Woods told the eourt | that Okula was arrested by Patrolman | William O'Mara after he was found | driving on Broad street In a reckless | manner, He was stopped by the po- liceman and was found to be in an in- toxicated condition and unfit to drive an automobile, Had No Registration Joseph Ierris of 242 Main street re- | ceived suspended judgment on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license and was fined $3 without costs for operating without & registration on his person, He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman Peter Skierkowski on Commercial street after he had been refused a license by the state police- man examining applicants for licenses. Ferris had not read the Connecticut | motor vehicle laws and was given a book to read before he was given a road test. He left the station and was driving his machine away when ar. rested. Judge Benjamin W. Alling warned him that the Massachusetts license that he has did not give him the right to operate machines in Connecticut. Had No Driver's License Willlam Needham of 11 East Taw- Jor street, charged with operating a license, had his case continued until tomorrow morning. He was arrested on Commercial streel yésterday after- noon by State Pollceman Metcalf. Baier Case Nolled Prosecutor Woods told the court that the state did not have sufficient evidence to proceed In the case against George Paler, charged with reckless driving on West Maln street, Bunday, and the charge was nolled. Baier was arrested by Patrolman Clarence Lan- pher. c Marriages In May are considered unlucky in France, The eolonial and agricultural fair in bordeaux, France, next June, will have more than 1,200 exhibitors. HEAR PHIL IN FRIDAY, at BIG FURNITURE STORE OHMAN PERSON 3P M the JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. | L :Mlvslvwlcz dodged the umbrella and |car has yet been compiled, Dist. At that [row before Magistrate Cr | the blogd started to stream from his | Brighton on a charge of 4 |leg and he had to put his hand over | by Mrs. Katherine Campbell He denied that he had |George, the district attorney said, | during the alleged assault, and could |to act, but I do not want to foree the jurors’ hands,” Fach Both seemed to | England. 1869, He was made a fellow of the | American Institute of Architects in 1017 and a member of the National Institute Arts and Letters. The Nebraska state - capital, for which . Goodhue drew plans five 5 , is considered one of the st examples of Gothie in the coun- | e was in competition with 10 nost architects and his design was ecause of its creative power of Murder, New York, April 24 cvine of the Bronx, forme Lilly of larry Hoffman, motion picture oper- tor, held for the murder of 1ad Bauer on Staten Island, March L 5 appeared today before the Rich ynd county grand jury. It was said e woutd be asked to testity as to her copt fo with Hoffman and her divorce. 1d o nality, He was one of the Twenty other persons, acquaini- chicf cxponent of Gothic design in nces of Mrs. Levine, were on hand to | the United States. nswer questions rega Mr. Goodhue attracted considerable | nowledge of Hoffman's ch | attention as the designer of the dollar No report on the comparis sign over the bride’s door at 8t rprints taken from the body of M L Thomas' church, New York., The de- uer in the cemetery vault y ign, part of an emblem to portray the ay with those found on Hoffman's types of life of Fifth avenue, and hid- | den in a maze of Gothic engraving on the door, aroused some indignation among many of the clergy and churchgoers, when they discovered the design, protested that it was false | in spirit, Mr. Goodhue was also a writer and in addition to many magazine articles was Lhe author of “Mexican Memor- “Our | jes.” wife Mrs. | veg I prney FFach said. Hoffman will be arraigned tomor ¢ at New ult made of St. “The grand jury is just about ready ted, ase is almost complet Women of the Netherlands used 668 tons of imported tollét waters, per- | fumery and cosmetics last year. Maypoles once were forbidden In Consider these Victrola features What records will you play on your talki Cataloilists the world’s greatest library of music by the greatest artists. . What assurance of lasting satisfaction? The assurance that onl quality could have established the Victrola as the standard by which all talking- machines are judged. What about cost? 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