New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1924, Page 5

“WORST RUM HOLE IN MISSOURF'S SEVEN 2, &3 -+ THE CITY" RAIDED ARE FOR GOOLIDGE . bula Sent to Jail, Several Fre- quenters Heavily Fined | | | i i Our. Baby ‘Department Presents a Captivating Sight These Days ‘Ohio Also Yoting {0 Selct Del- gates to Conventions * Springfieid, Mo, 20.—The | Missouri republican convention here | |today will instruct seven delegates| at large to the national convention New Britain with our beautiful Baby Babula, who was arralgned before :;"oc‘,.‘:,‘f‘cm,ro,m;,.;?fli,."‘a”::cf,:df:":’;} s ok 43 the t 1 Judge Benjamin W. Aliing on charges | party woadors. & s 0 8l Department, which is the largest and most complete in the city.” We are of violating thé liquor laws. The po- | Aissouri will have 39 votes in lhe‘ setting this week aside as Baby Week lice seized nine cases of beer at the | aad o i 2 store yesterday atlernoon, and placed | national convention and all Hmrh-tl Hand Made Dresses, long and short Infants’ Crepe de Chine Moccasins, models, pink or blue, Babula and eight men charged with | corieley Jave bewn instructed for Hand Made Gertrudes, long and short werst rumhole in New Brit- April ain” was the description given in po- lice court this morning by Patrolman Anthony Walinszus to the store con- ducted at 115 Orangs strect by Joseph and invite all the mothers to visit our store and to bring the kiddies with them. 3 | Coolidge except s It is expected réquenting under arrest, |the convention will indorse Govern- | Babula, whose appearance in court | gr grghur M. Hyde ot Missouri for the this morning was the third in nine nomination for vice-president days, was fined $100 and sentenced to | 3 15 days in jail when found guilty of | the charges. He pleaded not guilty. | Infants' Creepers and Rompers, beau- tiful styles in crepe de chine, pon- zee, chambray, gingham and mer- Christening Sets, plainly and neatly trimmed, or fancy lace trimmed Ohlo Vote Is Light, Infants’ Pads, for mattress or lap use. EES, He took an appeal from the decision. | The heaviest penalty imposed on the irequenters was received by Stanley Olescavitech who had a 30 days sen- tence suspended the last time he ap- peared in court. Judge Alling re- voked the suspension and ordered the wentence effective. A fine of $25, pay- ment of which was suspended, was imposed on the new charge. rwo other frequenters, Peter Oles- cavitch and Stanley Minarski, wer fined $30, John Costello, Mike Karo- «nie and Adolph Kopokinski, $5 each, and judgment was suspended in the case of George A. MacLean and Har- old Buchinski. There was a ‘ninth ‘requenter arrested by the police. but »s he was only 15 years old, he will I's arraigned in juvenile court. Petective Sergeant William T.*Me- ('ue went to the store last Saturday | night with a search warrant, but a search of the premises failed to re- veal anything excepting the “near” heer, price for the heer was 10 cents a bot- tie #0 he purchased twe beitles. One of them was sent to a chemist for inalysis and was found to contain 2,70 per cent aleohol by volume, The urrests and the seizure of the beer followed the receipt of the chemist's report on the analysis yesterday aft crnoon, When asked by Judge Alling where he purchased his heer and from whem, Babula proved to he another one of those unfortunates who pur- chased their beverages from that mysterinus stranger who is digtribut ing liquor about the city and causing =0 many to be maled into court, He did not know the man's name or his place of business, telling the court that the man came around three times a week and delivered four or five casew each time, Aceording to the testimony of the police, and there were nine of them in court to ftestify, Rabula has been cons dueting a very flourishing business, thera being anywhere from 10 to 20 men in the stors drinking beer when the polies ppened around, Sergl, MeCne deseribad the store, saying that in the front there was a full line of fruits, candies and tobac co, snd then there was a baek raom. Opening fromy the back room, there as a door inth a room In which there was n round table, chairs and the cages of heor. Sametimes the men * in the back room of the store ing the heev, and sometimes in om leading off it, according 1o Vioreis Joseplison fatled to apper in court to answer 1o a charge of drunk. enness, for which he was arrested vesterduy, and a hond of $25 that he furnighed wus called and ordered uited hy har the court, Reparation Commission In Afternoon Session R e Auwniated Vress Paris, SApHL 20,-The commission tiet thig afterncon te examine the Freneh British gian and Ttallan replien vegurding the eaperts’ reports and to procesd to an interchange of as 1o the procedure ta be Approval of the Nl of Garman delegates on the various bodics protjded for 10 the Danes raport to begin the carey« ing out A the saprris’ 1ecommenda- tion was alen on the program. This list was submitted the German war burdens nission here last night. The Japancse and Serblan replies with regard the exports’ findings were received today by the commirsion, in eapectsd 1o ke them public this evening reparation Viewn tollowed to which BOOTHS OPEAED TODAY, booths for the sale Jacki® Coogan milk Relief were A number of of tags for ship for Near opened in this morning. Tags were 20 cents ecach cach 20 cents buying ene can of con- densed milk for the ship. the Fast GEARY<O'CONNE The marriage of William Mise Margarct O'Connell took place his morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church, The couple was attended by Mr, McGrail as best man and Miss Mary O'Connell, nfece of the bride, of Needham Heights, Mase, as brides maid. Laber- He was told by Babula that the , Bel. | Columbus, ©., April 29, —Ohio| voters went te the polls today to se-| lect delegates to the national conven- | tions of the two major political par-, ties and to register their preference as to candidates to he named by the convention. Little interest was being | |teken and Secretary of State Thad Brown declared he did mnot expeet ! more than 500,000 to vote, | Firal statements of leaders of the ‘oolidge, Johnson, McAdoo and Cox campaligns predicted victory for their | respective candidates. | Most interesting features of today’s | election is for the contest of former Attorney Gen. Harry M. Daugheriy, & Coolldge candidate for delegate at' large. Cole J& For Smith. Boston, April 29, —A light vote was | anticipated in the Massachusetts pres- idential primaries today with no oppo- sitlon to the republican slate of seven | deledates At large pledged to Presi- dent Coolldge and only one individual aceking a place on the democratic' delegation at large at the eipense of the elght candidates in the official! group. Brig. Gen, Charles H, Cole entered | the democratie primary fight as a pro- test against failure of the party lsad- | ers to put the name of a world war viteran on their glate, | | He has anrounced that if elected | lie will support Governor Al Smith of | New York for the prestdential nomi- nation. Members of the offfcial dem- | ocratic group are unpledged, but one of their number, Joseph B, Ely, of Westfield, has announced that he is favorable to Smith, o Republican Contest, | The only republicas contest for the | 520 distriet delegates involving op- | position Lo Coolidge is in the first dis triet where Dwight M, MacCormae of Westfield, a student at the Harva law school, expressing a preferenc for Hiram W, Johnson, ie sseking nomination as one of the two dele. gates In opposition to John H, Water- house of North Adams and William ¥, | Whiting of Holyoke, both pledged to Coolldge. There are individual eon- | tests in a few other distriets, with all the conditions favorabls to Coolldge, | There are numerous contests for democratic distriet delegates, bot prosidential preferences are not in- volved, Each of the democratic dele- {Rates at large and the four delegates ' from each of the 16 districts will go 1o the New York convention with half a vots, In many of the towns the polis were to close early, but in Boston tha clos- ing hour was ast for § p. m., and in several other places 9 p. m Nine More for Coolidge Phoenix, Ariz, April 2 Arizona’s ne delegates to republican na- tional convention were instructed by the republican state convention held liers yesterday 0 use their utmost ' efforts” to secure the nomination of Calvin Coolidge. The fire depariment was kept busy yvesterday ananering alarms for a targe woodiand fire and for a fire in & barn owned by ‘Mre, Adela Freihet in the Flanders section H The alarm for the Freihet fire was turned in about 1 o'clock yesterday morning and the chemical squad re. | epondad and found a barn in fames, | The fire had galned considerable | hmadway before the arrival of the fire | department and it was impossible to cheek the blaze, the building being |burned to the ground. Over 200 chickens perished in the blaze and It was thought that a calt and a cow | had also been burned A search of the ruins late yesterday afternoon falled to disciose the carcasses of the animals, According to the owner, | Mra, Freihet, the cow was tied with | achain and for that reason it is be. lieved it would have been impossible tor the animal to ha.e escaped. A woodland fire which started in the southern sec’ on required the effords of Fire Warden Thomas Murphy and a large squad of men to check its advance. The fire burned practically all day and con- | sumed over 50 acres of woodland as far forth as Black Pond Tt was not extinguished until it reached Buck- ingham street At & meeting of the board of fire commissioners Thursday evening actian will be taken on the recom- mendations of the spscial committes appointed te devise plans for bettes fire protection. Tt is expected that the board will recommend the pur- chase of new chemical trucks for the | Piantsville and Southington sections and alse for new equipment for both depariments. . Rosi and Benedite Pieto of Berlin avenve have sold to Harry Oxley a | dwelling houss and sther buildings | adjoining. Emma Orr has #old a two fathily house on Main street to John Stake of Bummer street Thomas J. Bkinner has #old ta An drew Makola snd Fia Tiustolwics three Acres-of land on Mill street, The marriage of Miss Marjorie E Keating, daughter of Mr. and M. John Keating of Berlin_ avenue, to Edward J. Reisch, son of Mrs. Con- 1rad Relsch of Summitt street, Plants- ville, will take place at . Thomas' chirch tomo morning at 9 lo'clock. Miss Agnes Keating, sister of the bride, will @e bridesmaid, and Percival Weich will be best man. Eureka lodge, 1. 0. 0. F.. will hald {an impértant méating in Odd Fellows’ hail this evening. models. Hand Made Dresses, with madeira work, attractively embroidered. Jap Silk Shoes, daintily designed and silk embroidered. Japanese Silk Afghans, pink or blue, embroidered in silk. Infants’ Silk Stockings. Infants’ All Wool Cashmere Hose. Infants’ Bootees, in an unusual as- sortment of styles, made of wool varns, hand knit, neatly trimmed. Infants’ Sacques, hand knit, in all baby colors and styles. Infants’ Pillows, in pink and blue, well filled with soft filling. Infants’ Wash Sets, con- sisting of two wash cloths and one drying cloth, neatly embroid- ered and scalloped. +Infants’ Rubber Bibs, of good quality cerized poplin, Knitted Capes, in white, pink or blue, with or without Angora collars. ];nfants' Crib Blankets, with fancy designs and borders. fully embroidered. ber, in small, medium sizes, ventilated. an rubber, with pocket. Beacon Blankets, in pink and Llue, new designs. Infants’ Ruben Vests, the well known make; pin back style. Infants’ Summer Caps, of si we have ever had. Infants’ Bands, in wool, and silk and styles in white and colors, wool. Coat Style Shirts, in cotton, wool and silk and wool. L broidered styles, "USE THIS COUPON 25¢ box of Mennen’s Baby Talcum will be given to each mother Infants’ Sacques of fine crepe, beguti- Infants’ Diapers, of good quality rub- pongee and organdie, in an unusual assortment, the most complete that Infants’ Sweaters, of all wool, cut Infants’ Cashmere and Crapella Coats in handsomely smocked and em- Baby Shoes, of kid, kid and patent, and buck, in all colors and combin- ations, Tinker Toys, the unbreakable and d fast-color toys for the little child. large Toilet Sets, for the infant, consisting of two or more pieces, hand painted in pink or blue. Ik, lawn, Baby Books, with silk coverings and hand painted designs, a record of the new arrival's daily doings. Novelty Rattles, small and large, in a lovely assortment to select from. accom- panied by a baby, upon preséntation of this coupon and 10c¢ at our Baby Department during this week Xew Britains Shopping Center AL STORE AP LD il Am/;/“’ kSt y8o fo 386 Mains/ ~ »/ Sfore tor Lver The services of our competent salesladies are at all times at your com- mand and suggestions and discussions are al- ways invited, City Items Vdward Greenstein has sold a store at 30 Broad street to Sebastiano Ber. ritta and Maria Rametta, Native shad at Moore Bros. Fish Market, Bucks 22¢; Roes 32c.——advt. Mr, and Mrs, Kverett Dyson of Devon are spending the week with Mr. Dyson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dyson, of 30 Franklin Square. Try our individual ehicken pies, Boda Shoppe, 288 Main street.—advt. Be sure and visit the Epringtime bazaar at the Methodist church Wed- v and Thursday, afternoon and evening. All kinds of useful and fancy articles for sale.—-advt. Harold Weir of Cottage place has resumed his studies at Troy Confer. enea Academy after spending the Easter recess in this eity, “Dave” Young, New Hritain's Harry Tauder, at K, of C. fair, Jester's hall, tonight.—advt. Emil Muecke of Winter street has resumed his studies at Cushing Aca- Aemy after spending the Easter vaca. tion in this eity. | “Dave” Young, New Britain's Harry Lauder, at K. of C. fair, Jester's hall, tonight. —advt Merton Lyon, son of Dr, and Mrs, Waterman Lyon of 27 Walnut street, | celebrated his 16th birthday yester- day. He entertained a number of friends at his home last ecening. Peterson & Loomis, high class en- tertalners, at K. of C. fair, Jeste hall, tonight.—advt. Mre. Agnes D. Spear of Camp strest and Miss Hazel Lauver of Hartford ars spending iwe Wweeks at Atlantie City Peterson & Loomis, high class en tertainers, at K. of C. fair, Jester's hall, tonight.——adt Mre, John Sheehan and Miss Rose Lynch are in New York for a few dava. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's ~advt At a mesting of the board of publie | works this evening, bids will be open- ed for the construction of a retaining | wall on the west side of Stanley street near Hurlburt street. $3,000 given away at the K. of C. Fair, Jester Hall.<advt. Ars vou dragging around, day after | day, with a dull, unceasing backach Are you lame in the morning: bothe ed with headaches, dizzineas and uri ary disorders” Feel tired, irritabl and diseouraged? ook, then, to your kidneys. These are common signs of kidney weakness. Don't risk neglaet! | ¥8 with a stimulant Use Doan's Pills. Doan's have heiped thousands. Are endorsed | by home foiks. Ask your neighbor! A New Britain Case: T. L. Anderson, 43 Cottage Pl sidys: “The kidney secretions scalded in pyesage. My back ached contin- ually and when T .moved in an un- comrortable position a sharp, cutling pain went through my back box of Doan's Pills and t tically cured me of all kidney aliment, 1 have had little or no trouble since.” DOANS "% STIMULANT DIURETIC 73 KIDNEYS Poster Millnrn Co. Mig Chem Buffalo, NY. DO YOUR FORD BRAKE BANDS CHATTER? DRAIN the crank-case, fill it with Atlantic N. C. Motor Oil (non- chattering), drive your car a short distance and note one of the quickest and most remarkable changes you've ever seen in your car’s performance. Atlantic N. C. Motor Oil not only stops brake- band chatter, but its regular use keeps it stopped. It makes the whole car run more smoothly. ATLANTIC N.C. MOTOR OIL (non-chattering) " Keeps Upkeep Down Special Price $ 5 gallon can For a limited time. By the quart, 25c. 1-gallon can, $1.05. Dealers everywhere. i