New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1924, Page 2

MAPLE HILL NEWS | The annual by the Woman's club will be held at the home son Mann on Robbins ave afternoon, June H. H.. Lienhardt committee in charge. V5 serve Anniversary of His Case Against Them Is Continued to Tuesday, June 10 h0 hanch of &1 Sainis 1 Wost | | A of his ordination to the tholic ! The four men who battled with | priesthood tomorrow. IFather Grohol | Policeman Thomas 1%, Weeney when will be celebrant of a mn high he attempted to raid a store at 122 | mass at the church at 7 o'oclocls Lafayette street, had their cases con- |tomorrow morning and will be home tinued until Tuesday at the request of [to his parishioners and friends in the FOR UR Attorney Patrick ¥. McDonough, who |rectory throughout the day. A recep- RAD[O SET appeared for them in court | tion to the pastor will be given I {the parishioners in the evening. | $2.25 children's JUST THINK THE CLEANER YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED The HOOVER It BEATS. .. as it Sweeps as it Cleans FREE of All saints Church to Ob- Friday Mrs. | the ue, lock. wan of Ordination Tomorrow, Protected? BRACH LIGHTNING Rey. Stephen A. Grohol, pastor of {the church of All Saints «i Wes Mr. and Mrs. | Hart and family spent last wee home in Madiso Herbert Olmst Olmstead of Johnso Tuesday from Cornell colle Webbh of West d Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Haven were J. C. Moody last week-end. guests of Mr police Mr. and Mrs, E. J o of the men, Henry Mikowskl | Father Grohol has been pastor of the | and his father, Stanley Mikowski, of |church of All Saints since its begin- Drug CO. 169-171 Main St. e _____ “It Pays To Buy Our Kind"” College Trend Styles See the English 'Crend in Style in the New Horsfall- made Suits that have just come down from our work- sooms. Imported “custom”™ wool- ens—hand-tailored—one of each pattern. $40 . $50 HORSFALLS 93-99 Xsylum Strect Hartford. Voice Culture Special Attention to Beginners James D. Donahue FAR TRAINING SIGHT READIN 1 Sefton Drive "Phone 127413 Toom 318310 Rooth's Dlock Trainee of Yale University flocks. All varieties. Place RACKLIFFE BROS.Inc. Park and Bigelow Streets HEADS JEWELERS ASSN June b.—~Willlam R eapolls was re-elected Providence, Cooper of Mins president o ewelers association at the and place for the next con- IS SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM R HEALTH IN p Your A4 ] HOME, - e B 2 SREETE 4 THE MOST VALUABLE PART OF EVERY HOUSE Is the 1 that lives in it. Give them Seibert’'s Pasteurized Milk and conserve their health. It will be delivered at vour home every morning if you phone. Milk and Cream in steriliz- ed hottles. g NEW BRITAIN, CONN g MAKE SURE ITS SETBERTS 106 Lafayette street, were arrested | carly in the afternoon after a tussle | with the policeman during which | | Feeney received a blow on the face, | under the eye, that opened up a cut, and had part of his clothing torn. The other two men were arrested afterwards, Bonislaw Koytowski of 16 Silver strect, the alleged pro- prigtor of the store, and Joseph Wasek, of 42 Grove street, The Mi- kowski's and Wasek were charged with frequentipg, assauit and inter- ference with a policeman in the per- | formance of his duty, and Koy- ‘towski was charged with reputation |and keeping liquor with intent to sell, land interference. | . Vouras and Mitcheallis Fined | Peter Vouras of 197 Main street {and George Mitcheallis of 222 East | Main strect, were found guilty by | Judge Hungerford on charges of in- |decent exposure and misconduet, in Walinut, Hill park Sunday night They were arrested by Policeman ‘\Vxlllsm Hopkins Sunday night about {10 o'clock. | costs, { The men ‘entered a general denial | |of the charges and claimed that the | :nnhroman came upon them Iin an |open part of the park and after call- ing them a vile name, placed them under arrest. When they asked the policeman why they were being ar- i rested, they told the court that he | said for them to shut up or he would shoot them and then hit them with | his nightstick, which he was swinging /in the air in a threatening manner. Rebuttal testimony brought out the | fact that the policeman on duty at |the park does not carry a’nightstick, | Atty. McDonough and Harry Gins- burg, counsel for the men, notified | the court that they would take an | appeal and bonds were set at $100, The defendants were reported to havemade plans for entering a suit against Hopkins for $25,000 claiming | false arrest. } Husband and Wife Freed Baul and Sarah Hanin of 71 Lafay- | ette street were discharged when they ( were arraigned on charges of assault | and breach of the peace, their arrest | taking place last Saturday night after inn argument with William Smith, who clamed that hewas assaulted by Hanin, | After 8mith complained to Patrolman David Doty that he had been assault- ed by Hanin, Mrs, Henin came for- [ ward and sald that she had struek Bmith also, and she was placed under arrest with her husband. Testimony was presented to show that the principals had been involved in a near accident on Lafayetfe street and an argument followed in which | Smith got the worst of it, although ac- cordipg to the testimony, it was not I because he was not aggressive enough. | Not Gulity of Assault | George Bracken, Joseph Neale and {J. T. O'Keefe were discharged after Patrolman Anthony Kozlauskas testi- fled in police court this morning that Bruno Chevclute, th complainant who charged the men with assaulting him, was drunk at the time that the alleged | They wers fned 326 and [CitY Hall Commission Thompson street are sg ning here, in Greenficld, Ma THE*MAYFIELD CASE Both Sides Rest Their Arguments in Miss Arline Root t will attend Alice Clarle« rritt Root of Golf for Boston tomgrrow to Northeastern University Field | saturday. the Senate Contest For Seating of stre Mr. and Mrs. |gave a lawn party friends and relatives @ Stuart street, Monday occasion wa X d Hulbert, Hulbert, Hulbert, rep- the Texan, Washington, June 5.—Parties to the contest against the s ing of Senator Mayfield, democrat, Texas, all rested their case today before the senate in- vestigating committee, so far as charges of excessive election expendi- tures and Intimidation are concerned. Luther Nickels, attorney for George FE. B. Peddy, the republican contestant, announced, however, that he would desire to raise other issues, more particularly involving the Ku Klux Klan. The committee agreed to hear argument in executive session. The resenting three s of family whose birtiiday date, N of ttend the 25th Mt. Holyoke On Saturday Mrs. T Theodore strect w reunion, of her class at college. Mrs. Moore and son have returned to their home in Westficld, Ma \after spending several d with Mrs, May Buy New Elevator Moore's sister, Mrs. Frank Ran. The city hall commission has been — - in communication with several manu-| The English consume nine pounds facturers of electric elevators and has | of tea per head of popuiation every obtained prices on transforming the |yeqr, present elty hall elevator from a wa- ter driven to an electric elevator. An | estimate of $3,000 has been made nnl the job and at the commission’s next 22222 meeting the advisability of recom- mending the change will be taken up. The present elevator has been in use since the bullding was erected, Tt has been in need of repairs on many occasions and the annual repair item is close to $500. Btatistics complled | by operators of the elevator fix the amount of water used annually at ' about 25,000,000 gallons which is far more than the amount used by any other elevator in the city. If the change is made, the present cab and cables can be kept in use the only change being made in the power equipment. | CITY HALL MEETINGS, City Hall will be the scene of sev- eral meetings next week, the follow- | ing already being scheduled: Mon- day, committee on supplies and print- | ing at city clerk’s office; salary com- mittee to consider increases for the meat inspector and mayor's secretary; outing committee, to consider plang for the annual outing: license com- | mittee to act on application for care | nivals. Tuesday, meetings of police, | fire, board of public works hoards. Wednesday, finance committee of the common council | Weather Miss Passe—How is the weather, Marie? The madam. Miss Passe—Very healthy flush on my morning. I'm going Punch Bowl, Mald -~ Fresh and windy, | well. Put a| cheeks this out, — Penn. assault took place and that he had | been creating a disturbance. The case was opened yesterday and Judge | Willlam A. Hungerford econtinued it/ until today to hear the testimony of Patrolman Kozlauskas. ! The defendants claimed that Bruno | was drunk and getting himself into trouble and they attempted to help him out by taking him home, Chevei- ute claimed that they had assauvited him and “rolled” him, taking $40 from his clothing. Evidence wyas submitted that his wallat was found at the scene | of the alloged assault afterwards, and | that the complainant did not have that amount of money at all, as witnesses testificd that he had borrowed money | the night before., Atty. Harry Gins- urg represented the defendants. DOISY A N DELAYED By the Associated Press. 1 June S5.—Captain Georges | Pelietier Doisy, the ¥rench aviater, | who reached Taiku, Korea, yesterday | his Might from Paris to Tokio, | md attempt today to fly to | t was compelied to return | ing to a dense fog. Tt is | reported at he will make another tempt Saturday Special Notice Tokio a Rebekah lodge, No. 11, 1. O. thelr regular meeting | 1 044 Fellows' hall whist will fo the | Graduation Gifts For the Boy an Eversharps Le Boeuf Fountain Pens Shaeffer Fountain Pens Waterman Fountain Pens I Bill Folds — Wallets — Brief Cases PRI 66 CHURCH STREET » SIS Wint-o-gree WEE SAVERS They refresh the mouth and breath LLLLHCLLLHXLLCLCL L XL LKL LKL LS CHRE FERE Mahogany, $250; d Girl Graduate Wahl Fountain Pens eather Writing Cases ADKINS NTERS AND STATIONERS Day on e on | 1 on that| have Mary in the court scene sing- ' aria to beat the deuce in her lat success The diva is at Monte Carlo preparing | | to return to America. IT MAY BE YOURS THE SPRING & ——— ELECTRIC CO. 75-81 Church St. office and home, ing your t vriter, Garden as purchasing y ypewriter, a Tennis.” [ 98 WEST MAIN STREET Victrola No. 215 $150 Mahogany, oak or wa Victrola No. 400 electric, $290 There is but one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company —1look for these Victor trademarks. ~“V';i C ., Victor | A new Victor Record by Caruso It was the Victor Company’s privilege to issue records by Caruso at frequent intervals during the life of the great tenor. ] death and a number still remain for later presentation to the public. We believe this week’s ahnouncement of new recorcfs will be an occasion in the life of everK music-lover, and the record itself a monue ment to a great artist who put so muc said “My Victor Records shall be my biography.” A few have been issued since his , headed as it is by a Caruso record, of himself into his Victor Records that he Out tomorrow New Victor Records Namber gt Price Scordame (FogetMe) (Fucie) Neapoliian Earico Caruso 1.50 {Senn Nisciuno (Foraken) (DeCunia) Neamlivan hrin&nn] 1007 § across the Two of the You will do ‘Two tragic Neapolitan songs that come to gulf dividing the mortal from the imm Caruso records that have remained unissued. well to possess these, for they are nobly sung. B On the Banks of the Wabash e Orville nmld} 50 Way Down in Old Indiana ®©ws) Orville Harrold 1014 1 To do honor to his native state of Indiana, which has just made “On the Banks of the Wabash” its official song, Harrold has recorded these two numbers. The first is practically world- known, It was never presented better than on this record. Mazurka (is CShasMiso) (Chorin) Piane to1s Sergei Ruhnjnfi} 1008 1.50 Were I a Bird (Henwdd piane sot0 Sn;lw A ch ly rhythmic Chopin mazurka, p! with true -enmifnnc Io!u p’:fllli:l quality; and a record of Henselt's salon-piece, exhibiting at their finest many of the characteristics of Rachmaninoff’s touch and tone. + Concert Songs and Instrumental en Inm-gil)lmr (Out Seavward) Dusolina Giannini s 1 (Geni Sadere) In Iralian .. |454 4 Fa la nana bambin Rect-s.bre, Biby Mise) Dusolina Gianini (Geni Sadero) In Italian . N el First Victor Record by the young soprano ), sul . ting one night at a Schola Cantorum concert, awoke the next day famous, A cool, lyric voice, and love Italian songs. One of the finest records you ever have hear , Robert Bruce—Part | or's Band (Selection of o “The Garl of i e ey in o Wi of AL R Robert Bruce—Part Il Arthur Pryor’s Band - ’ Hae' wi’ #—“There's nae Luck About the RS e e B “Auld Lang Syne’ A “medley overture” based on familiar and beloved Scotch wrought lodies, ingeniously together and played with great :’:ned;';'i ‘::mvicnl color expression. records that demonstrate the perfection attained in Victor recording. Light Vocal Selections Cheer Up the Old Folks at Home Peerless Quartet You Dida't Want Me When | Wasted You hvh'h::}l”” A bright and melodious m—:‘lm.mdnnmm ng with a unique sung. :ubl«bumakunum‘ record of populer music. Dance Records in—Tango Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and [V Radio Man—Fox Tt [P v 19330 o B o el reendn, ssbiing new and surprising uses of orchestral color. The first number is in fine, easy, natural The second is a fitting piece, and is either for the straight fox trot, or the new steps. Choose which mdlnwywhdh\fidnln-fi Bringin’ Home the Bacon—Fex Tret ThVfil“}l”“ whth vocal refrain v - e 2 fox by-T:SIdlh “postjazz” fox trot, d&'fi'z‘lfi&hmhflmd trola Talking Machine Company, Camden,N.J. you will, Better Phone 2240 Today and Ask About It UCKLEY Tel. 2240 The only portable equally suitable for the It has the standard key- hoard, ribbon and carriage, See it before New Britain Typewriter Exchange S (S asSas oSS 339 = 313 3 JEED DR =5 > ES S S > 3535 95 0 2k 3 % =5292 3 95 > %35 3% B 3% 5 HCCCCCCECCr> €< CCCC R €€ € CCEE XK KE L e e CeteeeccceReeCciRecaeCc