New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1924, Page 2

for the Kiddies to take away with them Stationery Dept. THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. Get under a New “COUSIN JACK” The straw hat that leads them all in style, quality, at $2.85 Sp—— HORSFALLS 93-99 Mdsylum Strect Hartforl. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” Voice Culture Kpecinl Attention to Beginners James D. Donahue BAR TRAINING SIGHT READING #1 Setton Drive 'Phone 1274-13 Room 318-318 Booth's Block Trainee of Yale University quickly profitab) waste mussor hard work by usinga Wi PIBANNER COMPRESSED AR SPRAYER Por spraring potate fruit-trees, grat For whitewash, Pwery Benith guaranics of or your money back rayer sold with 8 tisfactory servies, ~Come in and ask ve to show vou why this is the best Compressed Air Sprayer made. RACKLIFFE BROS. INC. PARK & BIGELOW S YOU'LL DO BETTER At AXELROD’S Genuine Extract ° of Vanilla Our Very Own Mal e And We Are Proud Of 1 oz. Bottles 1 oz. Bottles Try a Bottle Today Axelrod’s Pharmacy 223 VARK Lot Us Fill Your Prescriptions ST AELROD rom CCURACY " WONAN FINEDS120 | ILawyer Explains Purpose 0f ' Party at Dudjack’s Hall May 31 § 2 Acorn street took Mary Vojtill of the blame in poiice court this morning for the liquor seized by the pelice in Dudjack's hall on May 31, pleading guilty to a charge of Keeping liquor with intent to sell and paying a fine | of $150 imposed by Judge Benjamin | W. Alling. Charges against four others who were arrested with Mrs. Vojtrill were nolled I Assistant Prosecutor William A, censtein, Assistant Prosecutor Greenstein told the court that the police had visited the hall about 5 o'clock in the after- noon on May 31 and scized four half- barrels of beer and five quarts of | whiskey which they saw a man carry He left and rushed out hefore they could learn his identity. He said that the hall has a very bad rep- | utation, but as the defendants had only hired the hall for that night and had never used it before, the reputa- tion of the place could not be charg- ed against them, | Tn presenting the defense side of | | the story, Judge William F. Mangan | told the court that all the people who | | were arrested at the hall were mem- bers of a society that had plans com- pleted for celebrating the 15th anni- | versary of its organization that night. A banquet, speeches and an enter- | tainment had been prepared and it was to be strictly a society affair with no outsiders present, The liquor was to be served, a small glass to each member at the| tables, but the beer was to be sold for five cents a glass, to help defray the | expenses of the celebration, Tickets | were to be sol which would entitle | the holder to ene glass of beer and he sald that Mrs. Vojtril, being secretary | of the society, was the one who was i‘" sell the tickets. He said that Mary | Thra of # Brighton street, Joseph | Vojtril of 2 Acorn mstreet, Michael Bardnartsik of 94 Beaver street and | Andrew Lazorik of 86 Sexton street, the feur others who were arrested, | were members of the committes in | charge of the affalr. He emphasized that the society was not running the eclebration to make money, but sim- | ply for the sake of a good time, Pill Went To His Head Guiseppa Lazarro of 342 Arch street was ealled upon Friday night by Pa. trolman Willlam Doherty to assist him in catching an alleged recklesp | driver who had gone out Arch street, by overtaking him with his machin |and Lazarro did, eatching the man at | the corner of Arch street and Shuttle Meadow avenue. Lazarro testified in {court Saturday morning for which he | recelved the usnal fee of 80 cents. | After having a few drinks Saturday | inlmn. he started te consider the re- | muneration he had received for the | use of his machine in overtaking the eriminal, and his own time, and, de- | clding that it was insufficient, went | to the police station where he started :un argument with SBergt. Matthias Ri. val on the subject. He was finally persuaded to leave the station, and he | went up to the corner of Main and Commercial streets, got into his ma. chine and started to drive away only to | minutes before he was arrested, and | stroet [ had bought to & service station to have | he was under the in- v not driving any suspi- that although fluence of liquor, he in such a way as to arou cion as to his condition, ‘he defendant was arrested after had stopped his machine on Arch and Patrolman Doherty went over and spoke to him. The police- man that Eastwood had been arinking and placed him under arrest. Had No License to Drive Yred Carswell of 128 West street paid $20 and costs on charges of operating without a license and with out a registration as a result of taking a chance on driving a machine down | Main street without any markers on it. He was intercepted by Traffic Police- | man Edward Kiely who placed him | under arrest. ¥ Carswell told the court that he was working for a man who dealt in sec- ond hand machines, and he had been sent to take a machine his employer | he saw a battery put in it. He was not aware | that it was not registered. He did not | have an operator's license, having fail ed to rencw his last year's license. Fludes Police in Chase Edmond Zaleski, 17, of 99 Booth stret, who was arrested Saturday night at the police station s r he had s ceeded in eluding Patrolman William A. Doherty by driving through the woods and pond between Jerome ave- nue and Myrtle street earlier in the night, had his case continued until Thursday. He was charged with operating without a license and with reckless driving. Zaleski was driving a machine up Arch street with only one headlight lighted. Patrolman Doherty hailed him to stop but instead of stopping, Zaleski continued along fearing that he would be asked to produce an operator’s license which he does not possess, not being of the required age. Doherty then commandeered an- other machine and a mad dash was started by the two mchines through Arch street, ®huttle Meadow avenue, Corbin avenue and Jerome street, end- mg when the driver of the machine in which Doherty was riding balked at driving through the woods and pond | as Zaleski had done. | During the dash of the two ma- chines through the street, Doherty whiped out his revolver and made vain attempts to puncture the tires of the Zaleski machine with bullets. Zaleski called at the station later In| the night and gave himself up to the police, | LANDERS ANNUAL OUTING | Good Time Outdoors Baturday Afternoon—Men | Universal Workers Have At Meriden, Girls at Compounce, Almost 400 members of the Univer- | sal elub of Landers, I'rary and Clark | motered to Meriden Saturday after- | noon where they held thelr elghth an- | nual outing in Hanover park. | The program included a number of {athletie events for which prizes were awarded, The 100 yard dash was won by Edward Delaney, first with Willlam Kiniry second. The 50 yard dash was | won by R. Fusria with H. Berry sec- lond. The three legged race was won by Venberg and Volhurth first and R. Stoddard and Paul Zebroski sec- ond. | |/ Willlam Kiniry won the three standing broad jumps, and Paul Ze- broski was second. ¥, Humphrey won {be held up immediately by Police- | | man Thomas J. Feeney and Patrick O'Mara and placed under arrost for operating under the Influence of lquor, | He told Judge Alling that we wnh‘ not drunk, but had taken an extra plil that the doetor had prescribed for him, disregarding the doctors warn- ing that if he took an extra one, % would go to his head. The court then told him that it was just as bad to he under the influence of drugs as liquor and fined him $1 He appealed through his attorney, H. H. Milkowits, Olson Held Under $1,000 Bond | Arvid Olsonof 482 Areh street wa ! bound over under $1,000 bonds for the superior court, September term, | when he was arraignod before the | court on a charge of breaking and en. tering with intent to steal, Olnon was arrested Saturday after. neen after an investigation b Michael 1. Flynn inte a break into the 8 & F. Motor Sales company's garage on Eim street. The investiga. tion pointed to Olson as the one who | had hroken a glass in a garage win. dow and enterad the garage Friday night or early Saturday morning. He was taken to the police station and questioned He admitted y Sergt. | 5 that he had entored t"‘lflrnlu with the intent to take one o ® machines kept there, He had t dealers’ rogistration plates & machines, but when he t the door, Intending to open saw that a large padiock was on it. He decided not to at. tempt to break and he teft the | war through the window. e said [ that he had not taken anything else e wanted was a machine 1ol Pigeon” Buye *Shine 0 Chavrolatil, proprietor af a 17T Wedster Hill, pleaded nole his At herg. and was fined s of violating the liquer | Avrolatti'e arrest was the see. two days that the rongh put a set of on on ooked " ot t1 he amail lere through neel Harry G polics a “steol y entersd the house of the of the ot mon was turned over to e he use of t i the rear store 1 a which pint ne o A search " entered the haues resnlted in the finding 1 of liquor hidden in a The palics testified that the se 2 A reputation, men from o EYing there to i1 was made by P. McCue, Policemen Patrick | Wiltiam 3. Fiyne Feeney and O Mara Drove Under Influence of Liguor Arthur Fastwond Areh Patralman Willlam I guilty to & charge fle under the influence of Nquor and wae fined $100, Attorney F. MeDonough, ting 11 Tofer told the that Eastwaod had two glasses of wine at a friend’s house about 10 e —————— Arter all is #aid and done, thers is only one perfest Savoring ex- and that's Baker's. Al good grocem.—adit. arrested on " ple of operating an antomot Thomas represe dant, e really raet the boat race and the main division trimmed the trade shop in a ball game by the score of 10.7 | At the same time the Landcrs Girls club held an outing at Lake Com- pounce, The marriage of Miss Enid Cousina, | daughter of Mr, and Mrs, ldward Cousina of Bangor, Maine, to Nicholas | DiSesa, son of Mr. and Mrs, R, DiSesa | of Bridgeport, took place at 8t. Mary's | church Friday evening. Mrs, Thelma | Davis of Bangor was the matron of honor. 'The brother of the groom,| Willtam Difesa, of Waterbury, acted | as best man. When Mr. and Mrs. | DiSesa return from a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Montreal and Quebee, | Canada, they will make thelr home in | Lawrence, Long Tsland. GRISWOLD IS RECOVERING, Word has been recelved here by triends of Huribut Griswold, former- ly of the Herald, that he is able to be | about after his recent accident in New | York. Mr. Griswold is a student for the ministry at St. Stephen’s college, | Annandale-on-Hudson, and was knocked down by a motor car recent ly. He sustained three fractured ribs and a punctured lung, as well as minor lacerations. POSTPONE BARING CASH White Plains, N. Y., June 9 of Clarence O. Baring, Indicted on charges made by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Baring, that he had attempted to potson her, was indefinitely postponed today by County Judge Bieakley be cause of the liiness of Charles E Long, counsel The trial nad been set for to Trial The amount of raw silk produced | in China and Italy has never beer estimated AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Read the Advertise- ments under Head- ing 9 in the Classi- fied section. la Proud of It! Slave—and Slave bracelets them in her latest monds. show., CLAIMS DISC OF CANCER GAUSES Beneficial Treatment Also Reported Philadelphia, June 9.—The American says toduy in an article withheld from publication for 16 months *in the interest of science,” that tire cause of eancer has becn dis covered; also a treatment for it which, though still in experimental stage, “is producing remarkable re- sults.” The discoverer is Dr, T, a native of Toronto, Canada, who, the article says, has established scientific ally that the dis 18 due to a micro organism and who has | ed the - U7 NI N NN, \. Z Possible North Glover, v ™V i ) i N Continued The telegram tells are the latest, 1 Hers are set with emeralds and dia- OVERY Judith Anderson is wearing e proved by the “conclusive laboratory test known as the “Koch its part as the causative factor. as conducted his research ew York city for four years. gerum developed by Dr. work in N The Dr. antotixie carcinoma, the commonest of most destructive form of cancer., Continu. ing the North America serts Inocnlated Animals “Doctor Glover first succceded in inoculating animals with the germ he | had isolated In certifled specimens of m human beings, and with produced the discase in monkeys immune animals. Then, through fnjection of the serum, he ar- ted modified its and later fmmunized s of ani- mals ag infection, ted Many Cases “Within the last two years this 1.has heen tested on more than sancer confirmed by X.ray and clinical his- n every stage of develop- ness. or course, such and ment from inelpiency to hopele the story! Yielding to popular request, we will con- tinue the great pri Neponset Rugs and day more only. It i special bargain pri Youcan get a6x9 ft. Bird’s Neponset Rug. Regular $ price .75 o= For only You can geta 7% x9 ft. Bird’s Neponset Rug. Regu- $7125 lar price 11 ce reductions on Bird's Floor Coverings for one s the final day for these ces, Final Last Chance! Youcan get a9x10% € Neponset &4 157§ ft. Bird’s Rug. Regu- $ lar price Glover, the article says, apparent- | ly is effective only in the treatment of | { Nearly 100 of these have been treated | in the National Stomach hegpital in| Philadelphia, the most complete tests | have been made and the largest num- | ber of patlents observed. | “In a majority of these cases fay- | orable results have been secured and | in some instances the subjects have beer discharged as symptom-free, a | condition the layman would call cured, | Leads To Hope ‘ “This discovery of the cancer germ leads logically to the hope that a| methoed soon may be found for deter- mining the presence of the micro-or- | ganism in the blood, thus making pos- | sible the detection of the disease in‘ incipiency, and its prevention. Doc- tor Glover already has made signifi- cant experiments along this line, with decidedly encouraging resuits, To Medical Society “Associated in the work with Doc- tor Glover are two Philadelphia phy- | siclans, Dr. J. E. Donnelly, and Dr, M. P. Warmuth, both members of the staff of the National Stomach hos- pital, where the first clinic was es- tablished late in 1922, To these doc- tors was assigned the work of deter- mining the value of the serum in practical use, the best method of ad- ministration and proper dosage.” The discovery 18 expected to he presented before a medical society | within six weecks, $. 0,000 FORECLOSURE New York, June 9.—TForeclosure of |the trust mortgage of the Virginia Carolina Chemical company, covering the $24,500,000 seven per cent bond issue, was ordered today by Federal | Judge Runyon of New Jerkey after | default of the June interest payment. | The court ordered the receivership | extended over assets covered by the | first mortage bonds and directed con- solidation of the foreclosure aection with the receivership suit brought by creditors. NO SEPARATE TRIALS By the Assoclated Press, Ebensburgh, Pa. June 9—A defense | motion for separate trials for forty- {four men on a riot indictment which |grew out of the fight between visiting | Ku Klux Klansmen and residents of Lilly, Pa,, on April 5, was denied by | Judge Finletter tod AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Read the Advertise- ments under Head- ing 9 in the Classi- fied section. \ reserve wholesale stocks. City Our children's shoes are of the same fine quality as our Walk-Overs for men and women. Manning's Walk-Over Shoe store.—advt. Pheni dge, L. 0. O. F., will mee! Tuesday and confer the first degrec on a class of candidates, Home cooked lunches at crowel{:‘» —advt St. Mary's Ladies’ T. A, B. soclety will meet tonight at 8 o'clock In the school hall. Hallinan’s Lunch from 8:30 a. m to 7:30 p. m.—advt. Mrs.Elizabeth Parkin will entertain members of Alexandra lodge, No. 24, A. 1. 0., Daughters of St. George, at her home, 705 Stanley street, Wed- nesday afternoon. “ve Columbia records $1.00. C. L. rce Co.—advt. David Young, Scotch comedian, has returned from Detroit, Mich,, wher he was called about a week ago by the illness of his motirer. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans —advt, The Senior Y. W. H. A, will hold a bridge party this evening in their elub United Bldg.,, Main street. Those in cha arc Miss Sadie Can- tor, Miss Be: Helen Milkowit Our children’s shoes are of the same fine quality as our Walk-Overs for men and women. Manning's Walk-Over Shoe store.—advt. Stella Rebekah Sewing circle will meet with Mrs., W. J. Neidl, 81 Lin- wood street, Thursday afternoon. tems i faver ) wint-o-green you'll like Wint-o-green for] day more ONLY, /7 Bird's ANeponset Rug Sale pre-sale prices. Fortunately we have been able to draw on Plenty of pat- terns, plenty of fresh new goods on hand. Day! Rug. Regu- § lar price For only 1525 You canget a 9x12 ft. Bird’'s Neponset 18% For only §7¢ A, - —zm per sq. yd. You can get Bird's Neponset by- wide. the- . CIESZYNSKI & SON 513-17 Main St. Tel. 601 New Britain, Conn.