New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1924, Page 18

| informed that they had paid for the | windshield of an automobile which 9 ‘Hhuy broke with a baseball. The court | warned them that th would have for their ball games in the future or they could expect to be dealt with Judge Says Investigation Con- vinces Him Error Was Made more severely 7if they were brought before the court again. Kerr Case Continued The case of Thomas Kerr, charged B tinued rged until Thursday. of with driving under the influence lquor. 5 REPARATIONS PROGRESS ‘ Great Britain and France Believed to Pinal The case of Stanley Olescavitch, who was arraigned in police court last Tuesday on a charge of frequent- ing and was ordered to serve a sus- | pended sentence of 30 days that had been imposed by the court on a pre- wlous arraignment, was reopened this morning by Judge Benjamin W. Alling | snd the order of the court rev the suspension was ordered erased. The suspension of the $25 fine and costs imposed on the charge of fre-, 2:1:“:5;‘::‘,:‘:3& I"J;:i."“fi:“,tfl” * | diificultics between Great Britain and Atty. Michael A. Sextorl represented | France in the conference between Olescavitch, In. reopening the case | Prime Minister MacDonald and Pre- Judge Alling said that when he or-| nd Foreign Minister dered the suspended sentence into | Hymans of Belgium last night and to- @ffect, he was of the impression that | 48y when the procedure to be ad it had been imposed last year but that | €] under the rcparation experts re- after investigating the records more | POTt Wwas gone over, according to closely, he found that Olescavitch had | Well-informed sources. - yecelved the suspended sentence two| Various phases of the reparation years ago. This fact, he said, placed | Problem, including the occupation of the defendant out of the. jurisdiction | the Ruhr, were discussed by the con- of the court and the sentence could | ferees, and it is reported the question rot be jnvoked for an ofiense com- |Of Suarantecs was raised, In this the Evening Standard mitted at this time. |r0mm~!inn Kordek Is Discharged | states that one of the proposals sub- Charles Kordek of 31 Lyman .-nnmfl""t"d by the Belgians was an eco- was discharged by Judge Alling on a | nomic boycott of Germany in case of charge of driving under the influence | her default under the Dawes plan. of liquor, the court deciding that the It is considered unlikely that the state had not proved beyond a rea- . question of the inter allied qu)u re- sonable doubt that Kordek was driy- | ceived any attention, as this is re- ing his automobile the night he was garded as an independent topic. arrested. Kordek was arrested Sun-| The opinion is expressed that the day night by Patroiman William Do- conference has brought nearer a herty in the rear of the old Turner meeting between Premier .\lucnon_nld hall property on Arch street after a | and Poincare, but it is said to b_e im- | chase during which the policeman | probable that such a meeting will oc- fired four shots after Kordek and |cur before the French general elec- Htanley Powalzik, who was with Kor- | tions, which will be held a week dek. lrrom Sunday. Doherty testified in court Thursday - that he -)w Kordek drive the machine | HELLER—EVANS on Arch street and into an alley off | Miss Florence Evans of Brooklyn, Arch street where he was placed un- N, Y, and Paul R. Heller, son of Mr. der arrest. Agalnst this testimony ignd Mrs. 8. W. Heller of Vance street, was the denial of Kordek that he was | oity, were married last Sunday after- driving, the testimony of an emplo¥e noon at 4 o'clock at the home of the of an automobile concern on Arch pride, Miss Rose Miller of Brooklyn, street who testified that he had put'ywag yridesmaid and Raymond Heller, gasoline into Kordek's machine near'prother of the groom, best man. the end of Arch street and saw | myg pride was attired in a gown of Pown:ik‘ lnullnnlnl\'orllck drive the 4ga) satin and wore a vell caught machine into the alley, with orange blossoms. Her bouquet The case was continued after this o0 of l'::'lhelfl roses. The brl?lnn- testimony had been offered Thursday | aiy wore'a gown of peach oolored | on request of Attorney Patrick F. Me- i georgette and carried a bouquet of Dopough, to give the attorney an op- | gweot peas, ’on:n:?'l:n:;m?:"':' ";?‘::;‘kh:":;f Following the eeremony a reception cou estify & ol Kordek was driving the machine. 0% ’L’r'f":: :"‘":‘:" "';“:“": :&n:“;:: Attorney McDonough told the court aod e ¥ 'w ke ol et ] this morning that he had beed SO |Mr. and Mrs. Eckford Hamxhurst, Mr. | le to locate Powalzik but offered s ::e‘l:fllmnny of two other witnesses 8N4 MMrs. "‘"_""' ;”I";‘""t‘ and | who told the court that they had seen | aushter 5"\""‘1- ohsae this eity. . Bardek and Powalnik tn the machine |, MP: and M, Maller left on & wed. Just prior to the time of Kordek's ar- ding trip after which they will n-u(d'»‘ vest and that Powalzk was driving ' Brookiyn. { the machine. | When arrested, Kordek had in his possession two one gallon jugs of al- eohol. No charge of violating the liquor law was placed against him as the law requires five gallons, when other evidence of intent to sell is lack- ing. to eonviet for illegal transporta- tion, Have Done Much Toward Settlement of Issues, of obviating mier Theunis and ROCKVILLE H. S, TOOTED Rockville, Conn, May 8.—The Rockville high school was broken | into lust night and every room door was “jimmied.” Desks were broken open and small sums of money taken, | Maple street school also was entered. Hayes Bond Forfeited Frank €. Hayes of Meriden, who was arrested on March 28 on a charge of operating under the influence of | Naquor, failed to appear when his case was called this morning, and the court ordered the bond forfeited. | Judge Tectures Youths Russell Stahalek and Joseph Tor- | may, two youngsters who were ar- raigned in court Wednesday on a charge of violating a eity ordinance by | playing ball in the street, had judg- | ment suspended when the court was | TAX RETURNS ARE ' bill. “ EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY OPE 10 PUBLIG Senate Decides Against Secret Lists | | | | Washington, May 3.—Tax returns were voted open to public inspection yesterday by the senate as republican insurgents ‘and democrats combined | in the bill first major revenue bill. The publicity proposal was bitterly | fought by republican = organization | leaders who were willing, however, to grec to inspection of the returns by certain congressional committees, a voted by the house and approved by the finance committee, Disposing of a serics of other pro- posals in an eight hour session, the | genate cleared the way for opening ! tomorrow of the contest on the in- |—8dvt the heart of the It come tax schedule, Senator Norris, republican, Nebras- | ka, led the fight for full publicity of | tas returns and was supported in the debate by Senators Brookhart, Towa and Howell, Nabraska, republicans, and McKellar, Tennessce, and Reed, Missouri, Democrats. The amendment ! of Senator Norris, which provides that all tax returns shall be open to ex- amination under rules governing in- spection of public ‘documents gener- ally, was adopted 48 to 27, | Advocates of the proposal insisted | full publicity was "fair and Ameri- | can” and would result in the return | to the government of millions of dol- lars more in revenue by detection of tax evasions. i Senator McLean, Connecticut, a republican member of the finance committee, assailed the proposition as unfair to competitive business organi- zations, whom he declared would be foreced as a result to reveal business secrets, Furthermore, it would cut down government revenue, he argued, | “for it will add a thousandfold to the | temptations now existing for overtaxed persons to indulge in all manner of | cvasions,” Thirty-two democratis, fourteen re. publicans and two farmer-labor sena- tors suported the amendment while two Demoerats and twenty-five re- publicans opposed it, . ¢ DENBY S| COOLINGF Washington, May 3.-—~Edwin Denby, former secretary of the navy, called on President Coolldge today but explain- ed it was “merely a friendly visit."”, Automobile Insurance On your car can be made effective simply telephoning our office, W. L. HATCH CO. CITY HALL BLDG. Open Saturday Evening ( ‘The All-Year Car for Every Family o Eeonomical Tronsportation | foundland and Montana at a mecting attack on the ! Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M, Steele of 981 ‘ West Main street. to organize. Magor A, M. Paon will lead the local delegation. | A marriage license has been issued | to Antonio Paznelis of 41 Harvard street and Miss Ella Mikaloniene of | 15 Willow street Miss Gertrade Anderson of 28 n street is entertaining Miss R. | aven-of New York for the end. Miss Van Staven is window designer of Loft Inc. Stores. Miss An- | derson is also with Loft, Inc. rolet car given away at K. of —advt. City Items Home cooked lunches at Crowell’s. —advt Swart Spring Millinery, French Hat Uhoppe, 87T W, Main St., Prof. Bldg. —advt, Hallinan’s Lunch from $:30 a. m Ti50 p. mo—advt. nator John H. Trumbull gave @ lecture on hunting big game in New- to of the brotherhood of the First Bap- e tist church last evening. Chevrolet car given away at K. of C. fair,—advt, A daughter was born yesterday to | | Whereabouts of Miss Bean 1s Believed Known ! White Plains, N. Y., May 3.—8tate e troopers have been directed to discon- _ Parents of Willlam J. Gooby of this tinue their cfforts to find Miss Mil- city, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. GoobY | gred Beam, former sclool teacher of have been notified that he has been |yjjzabeth, N. J., for whom a subpoena. appointed a member of the cabinet of | was issued in connectien with the in- he Pittsburgh Y. M. C. A. Mr. Gooby | vestigation into the charges of is a student at the Carnegie technical garah Bari that her husband, Clar- institute and is a graduate of the ' .pce O. Baring, placed poison and dis- senior leaders' 'tmn‘nw corps of the ¢ase germs in her food in an attempt New Britain “Y." to murder her. Victrotas and Pianos, Henry Morans | This action by District Rowland was taken to indicate either Sunshine society will meet at |that Rowland knew her wh abouts W. C. A. Monday afternoon at | or that he had decided that it was 2:30 o’clock. | not necessary to question her to com- Barn dance, Odd Fellows' Fair, piete his case against Baring, who is Arch St, Monday eve. Adm. 10c. beld in thé¥county jail h Prof. Gates prompter.—advt. . A meeting of the delegates to the | The diplomatic and consular inter- jemocratic state convention will be [es!s of Turkey in the United States held next Monday evening at 8 o'clock | are cared for by Spain. Where Can I Get My Brakes Properly Relined? You will be interested to know that owners are no longer content to entrust their lives to cheap brake lining. Today the careful driver seeks the shop that uses Silver Edge Raybestos, applied by electric driven machine that locates, drills and countersinks the lining in one operation. The lining will wrap evenly around the drum; the rivets will be of tubular brass construction and cannot score the drum, Bring your car in for free inspection; the job i done and at moderate cost. Harry Starkie Automotive Service Co. STREET S FOR SALE Three-family house of 15| Rooms on Day Street. House in| fine condition. Wil sell on 10% | basis, COX & DUNN 272 MAIN Attorney Th he Y quickly tarkie ells ervice 287 ELM ’Phone 295 the minute you start driving by 3400 or 2008, Mr. Hancock. 20 WEST MAIN ST. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street | TEL. 28013 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs Open Until 8 P. M, | All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters, We Have the Goods Chevrolet is leading in the great shift of public demand to closed cars because this company has the world's largest facilities for manufacturing high-grade closed bodies and is therefore able to offer sedans, coupés and sedanettes at prices within easy reach of the average American Chevrolet assembly plants enable us to make prompt deliveries of the much wanted closed cars. As soon as you realize that your transportation requirements de- mand the year 'round, all weather closed car, see Chevrolet first and learn how fully we can meet your requirements at the lowest cost family. Six large body plants adjoining MEDICAL MAN'S MILK For your baby-—Sei- bert's Pasteurized milk. You'll be glad of it. Better follow the doctor’s advice and keep the baby well and happy. A "MAKE SURCITS “EIBERTS 5 .E.SEIBERTASON: | Your Milbman’ PARK ST. PHONE:1720% NEW BRITAIN.CONN $ MY SPECIALTY COMFORTABLE VISION FRANK E. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 C———— DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D, S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S, Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATTENDANCE CINDERS FOR SALE & A H. HARRIS ~General Tracking— i » wEst s TEL 293 | obtainable in a modern, high- grade closed automobile. $-Passenger Sedan 795 {. 0. b. Flin+, Mich. SUPERIOR AUTO CO. ARCH STREET Tel. 211 HONISS’S 124-30 State St. Hartford Visit Our Dining Room ON MAIN STREET FOR SALE—Grocery, Meat and Fruit busi- ness well established, modern fixtures; has also good delivery business—Delivery Truck. (A good opportunity for one, or two young men.) STORES TO RENT A large store on Church street, sui!able for any business. A small store on South Main street. (Will give you all details.) FOR SALEe-— In Belvidere — A Six-_Room House and Garage—all modern, recently painted; steam heat. Price $6,500. Cash required $1,000. (Must sell at once to settle an estate). FOR SALE—West End—Two Tenement, 12 rooms, steam heat, 2-car Garage, beautiful loca- tion. Can huy better than 10% investment. FOR SALE—A 7-Room Cottage on the west end of Hart street—beautiful location, opposite Walnut Hill Park—or will exchange for a two- tenement of modern construction. FOR SALE—A two-tenement very modern house, six rooms on a floor—two rooms finished off and heated on third floor—two fireplaces— steam heat; newly painted—all screened—plenty of fruit trees. ON MAPLE HILL We have four good houses for sale in this district, six minutes by trolley to New Britain center. No more healthy location in Connecticut. A residential district you will be proud to live in, FOR SALE—On Stanley street, near Chest- nut; a Two-Tenement Brick House, 5 rooms on a floor; steam heat, fireplace, also 2-car Brick Garage. Just Listed — Three-family house on East street in very desirable location; four rooms to each tenement. Lot is 165 feet deep and is on a corner. See us about it. $9500 will take it. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. BUILDING LOTS NG LOTS LEYT N HAMILTON T0x325. RE- D TO 1 AND 2.FAMILY HOUSES, SOLD ON EASY TERMS: H. DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent ROOM 208 NAT'L BANK BLDG. TEL. 141 'THE OLD HOME { TOWN BY STANLEY BIRD, GARDEN, e HAY SPosm 1T MAD) HAPPENED N COLD WEATHER | | YouD <ETCHED AN, HAWFUL ‘NEARS PQETTY, GAY CLOTHES * DEPOT FELL, AND CHOPPED OFF — EVGHT INCHES OF STATION AGENT DAD KEYES WHITE WHISKERS, TODAY