New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1924, Page 2

| JUDGHENT HELDUP WLEAN T0 FIGHT ~ Sure Relief STORK GETS JUMP Mah-Jong Everybody Plays It. Do You? Foster’s Book of Rules, Score Pads, Racks, Favors and Prizes Stationery Dept. THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. | ’I Golfers’ Delight SPORTOCASINS A shoe made with crepe soles, the kind that stay “put. Endorsed by professional golfers, Moceasin construction, $11.50 HORSFALLS 93-99 Mdsylum Street Aartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Voice Culture Kpecial Attention to Beginners James D. Donahue FAR TRAINING SIGHT READING ¥1 Sefton Driv one 129413 Moom 318-319 Noot Trainee of Yale L BUTTER MILK That is not but the gem termilk so delicions youll nee it artificial product s article—a but- regularly Ac it is a heverage hest for all—best for health United Milk Co. 19 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 i ) - ] Whatever it jee We're alwase w call We move ever eAge 10 A factors's your hou-chold goode a W i hinery Thore~ 13 ~ 2733 _ 5% Winting St Joseph Arbour & Son MOVING - TRUCKING - SHIPPING WEW YORK TRIDS DAILY OFFICE AT S~MAIDEN LANE &, "~ ON FIREMAN FAG He Explains Crash Was Caused by His Auto Skidding 8 rmembbr of the fire department counected with Enpgine Co. 6, had judgmens suspended in his case when he was arraigned on a charge of reckless driv at 1l ner of Whiting and Stanley vesterday afternoon. entered a plea of guilty to the Frank Woods testified was driving up to the intersection of the stree Fagg drove across direct- Iy front of him and narrowly missed crashing into his machine h he had brought to a full stop. s missing mi e, he testi- fied, I'agg his machine in a figure “'s” 1 into a machine parl st above Fred ¥ a cor- his drove 1 on Whiting street j the corner. I said thet his wheels struck a Take of Peter scavitz Assistant Prosectwor nstein, Judge Hunger- the cuse was called by William A. Gree ford called the defendant up to bench and gave him a lecture. The case has becn continued from Mon- day when Olescavitz was found guilty breach of the peace on complaint his wife “You have the longest criminal rec- ord of any man that has come to my attention in this court, and you have been fined and sent to jail with effect,” the judge said. He told the defendant that he continued the case | until today for the purpose of trying to see if some way couldn’t be found that would make him realize that he was on the wrong track, and get him to make an effort to do the right thing. e judge said that the de- fendant’s wife had been to see him, and asked that he he given another | chance, He told Olescavitz that liquor {had been the cause of all his trouble | and asked him if he would take the pledge, Peter promised that he would and the court fmposcd a suspended sy | tence of €0 days, placing him on pro bation fof six months, telling his that lie has a chance now and if he doesn't | &0 to work and leave the liquor alone | he will have to serve the sentence. Fdward Jennings of 3 Chestnut | street and William Dobruck of 196 [ Hartford avenue were arralgned in | police court this morning as a result of a joyride they took last night in a delivery truek owned by Joweph Lautauskas, rocer, at 169 Kelsey | street, by whom Jennings is employed { Jennings was eharged with taking the antomobile without permission and | Dobruek with driving under the in fluenes of liguor, without an opera- tor's license anil with resistonce, They were arrested this morning about 2 | o'¢lock by Patroiman Daniel Cosgrove Land John O'Rrien. The cases continued until Raturday morning at the request Alfred Te. Witt who appearad for Dobruek. Jen nink asked for the continuanes to an able him to employ Ronds sot at £200 for and $100 for Jennings Lautauskas reported ta the pollen l night that he had sent Jennings ont afterr deliver sreceries and told Him to be back at the latest, When he return, the grocer hecame reported the disappear- polies, of were of Attorney counsel were Dobruck vesterday to £ o'clock at fatled alarmed and anece of t to Jennings is alloged to have picked up Dobruck after delivering the gro- and gone joyriding about the and paying a visit to the circus, covirs eity Councilmen Object to Parking on Park Wall Members of the common counel ing prac the tice of scores of 1 the & men sitting on surronnding the so N monument in Central park, have pre pared a reso eh will tn mitted to mmon eouncil night, reanesting the commissioners to provide ben par ion w ©ih- the o to- park mavahle the may o rene to the park hoard of hes around Y e ution board Body of Miscing Harvard Student Found in Ri & He May no | " NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924. TAX RETURN BILL "Glad to Be in Position to Do? Something” He Tells C. ol C. | United States, Senator George P.| McLean, who is chairman of the sen- | ate committee on banking and cur-| - is opposed to the bill authoriz- or.requiring publicity of income tax returns and will do what he can to defeat it, according to a letter r ceived by the Chamber of Commerce this morning. In his letter Senator McLean, writ- ing to Miss Mary E. Curtin, secretar savs “Dear Madam: “I have yours of the 16th and will say in reply that I am opposed to the jublicity of tax returns and surtaxes on corporations and am glad to be in a position where I think I can accom- plish something. “Yours sinccrely “(signed) GEO. P. McLEAN." 'he New Britain Chamber of Com- merce, following the lead of the na- tional chamber of commerce, has tal en up the fight against this bill. Reso- Jutions opposing the bill were sent to tie state chamber of commerce which opened in Bridgeport this morning. REGISTRARS WANT EXTRA FUND FOR ENROLLMENT Smith and Ziegler Need Special Transportatibn Appropriation to List Electors for Fall Contests, The annual enrollment of voters for the presidential election eannot be made by Registrars Thomas J. Smith and William J. Ziegler in the allotted time this year, unless the common council provides a transpor- tation fund for that office, the regis- trars will advise the council in a pe- tition to be submitted tonight. The resolution is as follows: “The undersigned beg leave to pe- tition your honorable body for an \ppropriation of $50 for transporta- tion in making an enroliment of the voters of the city of New Britain. The time limited to make this en- rollment is August 1, 1924, and the town has grown te such a size that it 18 an utter impossibility to make th vass in the time allowed by law unless such transportation is provided us. This transportation cannot he provided by the garage commission as they would have to charge us by the hour and we have no budget in our department to pay any other department.'” The regisirars hegan their enroll- ment yesterday. They are now work ing in the first ward and will take the enumeration working northerly. The garage commission was ap- proached several days ago and a re quest made for transportation, but the registrars were informed that a charge of 75 eents an hour would be required, King of Italy Gives Big Banquet for Delegates Tome, May 21.-—~A magnificent luncheon of 50 covers was given to- day by King Vietor Emmanuel in honor of the delegates to the interna- tional emigration conference, When the guests had assembled In the royal chamber the king and queen and Crown Prince Humbert entered, pre- ceded and accompanied by their civil and military household, while all the delegates followed, Then the assem- Llage adjourned into a vast ballroom which had been transformed into a tanqueting hall. The delegates in alphabetical order at a round table. After the luncheon the king and queen and erown prince formed a cir cle and talked=briefly with the guests | each of MEETING OF HADASSAH New Britain Chapter of Hadassah will hold its bi-monthly meeting to- night at § o'c atsTalmud Torah hall for the purpose of organizing iis part of the work in connection with the earnival the chapter is to hold ointly with the R'Nai Brith Auxiliary At Odd June 4 and | At tonig! Miss Lena amson, who chapter at the New ¥ rnee of Hadassah in Providence, It May 14, will vl\rmi!amr report Fellows ha t's meeting, Abra represented the e gland (€ It’s Up to D;te i;erf>rica! Afric ried across { Men and wind fur- the Island ioim is an automoblie ca can be done, FOR INDIGESTION 6 BzLLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere HOLD UP GRANTING BUILDING PERMITS Commission Delays Action on May and Muter Applications Hearings were given by the bulld- ing commission last ni on the ap- plications of Charles May for a pe mit to build a store o ttle Mead- ow avenue and Mrs. Helen Muter for a permit to build a rage on New- ington avenue. Both permits were held up, the former to allow the pe- titioner time to get the signatures of 5 per cent of the property owners in his neighborhood to waive their right of protest, and the latter 50 members of the commission may inspect the site of the proposed garage. "The in- spection will be made Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock. A permit was granted M. Kolodney for the erection of a three story apart- ment house with stores on the ground floor at 1139 ley street, It was voted to have the bn plumbing and electrical inspec tend all meetings of the commisson in the future. ding, tors at RAIN DOESN'T SPOLL AIM John Salamon, 13, Wins Marble Championship Against All Comers At Washington School, d somewhat with the playing off of the school champion- ship games in the Herald-Junior Achievement marbie contests yester- day. At the Camp school John Burke, of 95 Columbia street, was the best player for the time being. He have to meet other Camp school en- trants before he is lared school champion, however, At the Washington strect the referce w essful in playing off all of the games, every entrant had his chance and the school champion was pleked He 1is John Salamon, aged 13 years, of 72 Boqth street, He climinated Amerigo Runaldi in the for the championship of the His win means that he will probably play agal his chum in the city niatehies, Alexander Kaleskl, The latter won the championshin of the Elihu Burritt Junfor High school, SCHWARM UNDER BONDS Rain Interfer will dec school finals school, Prince Henrl, Fte, Said to Have Sold Stronger Stuff Than Tea in His New York Tea Room. Prince Tlenrl Louls Chateren 1e Bussigny is In the limelight again, having made an official vieit to the New York police court Monday In his royal which is cutting more of a figure in police courts about in the countries e X coyrt costume, the country 1t ver did courts of royalty in forelgn Prince Henri, whose name the local police r Sehwarm, has been room in Groe Village, N. Y, which the police raided last Satur- lay @ found that tea could be bon it one fnsisted, but that the main was real appears on Henry tea ords as running nwiel heverage Bou whiskey he honds for he New York State Gold Star Methers Plan Dedication Paris, May 2 s gold sar M the school w Bony, near tern front var orphans st a memoria enty-geve a fighting s. Genera nake the d (VER DEATH HERE New Britain Proves Exception to Other State Cities BY GEORGE H., MANNING. (Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., May 21.—With a higher birth rate and a lower death rate last year than in 1922, New Brif: ain was an exception to the general trend of population statistics shown in Connecticut and the United States. The birth rate last year, according to figures just compiled by the census | bureau and made public by the com- | merce department, was 25.4 per 1,000 population, as compared with 25.3 per 1,000 in 1922. The death rate w:i] 8.7 in 1923, against 9.0 in the yeaf | preceding; and the infant mortality rate was 79 deaths of infants under one year of agesfor every 1,000 births, against 99 in 1922, New Britain had, then, a higher h rate and a lower death rate than | rage for either the cities oMthe | rural districts of Connecticut; but |along with the higher birth rate went | |also a slightly higher infant mortality rate, Of the other cities of the state, Hartford had a 1923 birth rate of 25.4, against 27.3 in 1 and a death rate of 18.1, against 14.0, with an infant mortality rate of 79, against 88 New Haven's birth rate was gainst in the preceding vear, death rate 5 ind inf : 74, against ite of births was .8 in 1922, deaths 11.4, ainst 11,1, and infant mortality 80, ugainst 64, Figures for ofher cities for 1923 Ansonia, births 15.3 and deaths, Bristol, births 23.9 and deaths, . Dirths and deaths atuck, births 115 and New London, births 27.9 | deaths : Waterbury, births, . and deaths 11.4, Jor the state of Connecticut, the birth r st year wa's 20.8 per 1,000, as compared with 21,5 in 1922, This was in line with the general tendency shown throughout the country, 21 of the 27 states for which statisties are available having reported decreased birth rates The th rates showed no change, having een 12,0 per 1,000 in both 118 nd 1 Two oflier states, New York and North Carolina, also had the leath rates last year as | in 1922; and 25 of the 36 states re- | porting had higher death rates, Infont mertality o showed no | hange, deaths of infants under one year of age having occurved at the rate of 77 per 1,000 bhirths in both years. . This rate inercased in 17 of 27 states, The cities of Connecticut, as was generally the case throughout the fcountry, made a better showing than e rural districts, The average birth for the citics of the state IHMI Ar was 228 per 1,000, against 15.9 in the country Noth rates decres 1 e 1922 having heen, re- 16.6. The death in the was 12.0, the same the preceding year, while the wverage for the rural sections was 12, guinst 12.2 in 1922, Infant mortal- iy, was lower in the rural v quite exceptional oceur- heing 7 nst 77 in the The rate was the same, 7 hoth cities and country fn werg and same ively, 1 and rate cities as in however, districts nee cities Quinn, Kayoed ini Bout, In Critical Condition | m, May 21.—Charles Quinn of | ity, who was knocked out Allegrini of Los Ahgeles in the | wound class of the national ama- | ing champlonships last night, | 1l condition at a hot He was said to be wsuf- concussion of the brain a criti lay ering from | o kitchen 1s the of Honor the flavor- uses. Baker's has held nearly fifty years,.— | Suffer? Do Your Feet feather weight @ from indivi LENEHAN, JAMES 4, 2 Booth Block. 250 Wain St., Telephon . 9 a m to 6 p.om. Evenings By Appointmen Office Wours and Sundays 10CRE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET IS THE PLACE TO SE LARGE NATIV Large Shore Haddock 12¢ Large Flounders 12¢ Fresh Herring . . 12¢ Silver Bass .. 15¢ Bluefich Steak «se 100 Rockport Cod Steak .. 18¢ Medium Week Fish 18¢ Large Mackerel . . 1R¢ Medium Mackerel 16¢ Prime Rougd z2nd Long Clams, Lit Large Deep Sea Scallops. Open until 9 p. m. Thur Soft Shell Crabs, LECT YOUR SEA FOOD B E ROE SHAD 45¢ ™ ATIVE BUCK SHAD 32¢ b LARGE SHAD ROES 90¢ Pr. I8¢ 50¢ Halibut Steak ... Salmon Steak ... . Block Island Biuefish Large Sea Trout Large Eels .. large Sea Bass Large Porgies ... . Large Butterfish . .... Fillet of Flounders Live and Boiled Lobster, tie Neck Clams for half shell, rsday. OORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET§ 30 COMMERCIAL ST. Between Women’s Health or Suffering The main reason why so many ‘Women suffer greatly at times is because of a rundown condition. Debility and poor circu- - Jation show in headaches, ' languor, nervous- \ ness, wWorry. the | safest, most con- ' ‘ AtAW venient and most econom- ical remedy. By clearing thesystem of poisons, they purify the blood, re- lieve suffering and insure such good heaith and strength thatall the bodily organs work naturally and properly. (See Booklet), Directians of special valus to women with every box. In -&mimmfl looks, thousands of women have proved that echam s Pills— Caille Row Boat MOTORS " SINGLE AND TWIN CYLINDER Will drive your boat through thick weeds, through water so shallow a boat will scarcely float and over hidden obstructions that would wreck any old style motor of the so-called “Tilting Type.” A. G. HAWKER 52 ELM STREET TEL. 2456 TELEPHONE DIRECTORY (SUMMER ISSUE) Goes to Pre: SATURDAY, MAY 24 All changes in or additions to present listings must be given to the Exchange Manager on or before May 24 if they are to appear in this new directory. S THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Poliey = One System = Unwersa) Sevvron Vegetable Seeds For Best Results Buy Bulk Seeds You are sure of fresh, new seed of high ger- mination—More seeds for your money Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. Park & Bigelow Sts. Agri. Dept. SEED POTATOES Maine Seed from Aroostook County Certified by State of Maine Agricultural Dept.—Our seed is bought in car lots direct from growers | Green Mountains Spaulding Rose Irish Cobblers 3 Carmin N Gold Coin Rackliffe Bros., Co., Inc. Park & Bigelow Sts. Agri. Dept.