New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 2

DOLLS TOYS GAMES for the Kiddies to take away with them Stationery Dept. HE T DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. “IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND” Pleats! HORSFALL'S WOMEN'S SHOP w—offers the new Bkirts of Crepe de Chine and Roshanara Crepe, featuring the new side pleats. They are lovely—and— eolors?—every combination im- aginable in stripes as well as plain eolors— $12.95 . very HORSFALLS sylum Street 93-99 L2 ] Hartford (3 # Voice Culture Special Attention to Beginners James D. Donahue SIGHT READING "Phove 1274-13 PAR TRAINING #1 Sefton Drive Room 318319 Booth's Block Traloee of Yale Usiversity #‘ It's the Answer to “WHY MEN LEAVE HOME” PALACE—Next Week L — S— Want to dispose of a dining room suite? Show it for sale on our want ad street. USE A WANT AD 1| USES KIDDIE KAR - TOBEAT GUSTOMER and Fist in Row N left oser. wher arlier in the we After taking the money, Mrs. Meltzer e that the oats were in the up witl e and that she 1 there and send her husband them.. Wynne eritiei | having oa other su Meltzer a system of other. When vard Wynne t he thought in different leged to have told him to shut up. Wynne remon- strated, and Meltzer followed it up by punch ing him in the jaw and then picking up & large rock and hitting him on the head with it. Wynne was knocked down by the {blow and when he arose to his feet, | Meltzer took the baby from his wife's |arms and went to the back porch of their home, Wynne started to follow him and Meltzer is alleged to have pleked up a kiddie kar and hit him |on the head with it, causing Wynne to spin around in a daze, In an ef- | fort to separate the ecouple, Mrs, Melt- | zer is alleged to have grabbed Wynne |y the neck, imbedding her finger nails in the flesh, | Meltzer told the same story as Wynne about the start of the argu- | ment, excepting that Wynne was the one that used offensive language and struck the first blow., He said that | he fought in selt defense, | Two other witnesses were called to [ testity and they testified as to the use of the rock by Meltzer, although the | defendant and his wife denied that he | had hit Wynne with the rock I Patrolman Willlam P, Hayes, who placed Meltzer under arrest after the | trouble, testified that when Meltzer was leaving the station after posting a bond for his appearance in eourt, he said, “I wish T had hit him again, it wouldn't eost me any more” He also testified when eross-examined by Judge Mangan, that when He was placing Meltzer under arrest af North street, Wynne said “If 1 could get at him (Meltzer) you wouldn't have to arrest him.” The witness and Patrol- man Charles Johnson denied the tes. timony of the Meltzers that Wynne {was drunk Frightened by Policeman. Edmond Zaleski of 89 Booth strect changed a plea of not guilty entered Monday morning to guilty when his case was ecalled for trial this morn- ing. Zaleski was charged with eperat- ing without a lcense and reckless driving. He was fined $25, 810 of which was remitted on the reckfless driving charge, and $10 for operating without a license Prosecutor Joseph G ited the case of the Woods pre state against g ki, who is only 17 years o Zaleski was arrceted Saturday night after Patrolman Willlam Doherty had chased him in an automobile through Arch street, Bhuttle Meadow avenue, | Gorbin avenue and Jerome street where Zaleski eluded the policeman by driving through the woods and pond to Myrtle street The polie man fired several ehots at the tires of the Zaleski machine during the ehase in an effort to bring 1t to a wtop After getting away from the police- man, Zalesk! ealled at the station and gave himself up to the polies. The eha tarted when Doherty saw that only ona headlight an the machine Zaleski was driving was lighted and Zaleskl refused to stop when erdered by the policeman Attorney Henry Nowicki appeared tor the defendant and told the court that the young man had become ex eited when he maw thefpoliceman after him and realizing that he did net have a Meense and that his father had warned him not to take the machine aut unless there was somehody wit) i stepped on the gas and siuded the policeman fl Are Youa “SLAVE OF DESIRE" For Eternal Youth? CAPITOL—Mon. Carlson, cell according to his testimony, | / scrubbing W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, CORBIN GIRLS' SHOW Succeessful Pre-cntation at Y. W, C. A. Hall By Taleated Young Women —soloists And Chorus Make Hit. North Street Man Also Used Rock It Ain't Gonn Mollie Jackson, I My Business B Entire Comps W Chorus— hleen Jackson, Ma Ethel Markie, Mas Rdyberg, 1 o Martha Er Rajune, Eieanor Mable Mary Sche Emma seph Ward was director; ¥ rsom, pianist; Alice Melander, sastant planist and Eleanor Smi interlocutor, LEAVES ESTA the te rove BLIND LECTURER HERE Dr. Melanii Lipinskiej of Poland Visits America in Interests of Those Who Have Lost Sight, Dr, Melanii Lipinsklej, who has been blind for several years, will de- liver a lecture at Sacred Heart parish hall Sunday on “Hygiene of the Mind and Nutrition,” Dr, Lipinskiej came to America in January, 1923, repre- senting a number of organizations fr Poland, France, Belgium and Finland She was presented to President Hard- ing by Ambassador Jules Jusserand of France, She speaks Polish, Frenc Russian and English and is the author of a number of widely.read article psychology, many of her worl having appeared in leading Londor publications, She has also written several books and short stories. As her reward for writing “Women D tors Through the Ages” she was crowned laureate of the Academy of Medicine of Paris. Dr. Lipinskies i3 devoting her life to the welfare of the blind, De te her affliction she is an optimist is mcquainted with many of the lead ing thinkers in Europe, including Sir George Savage and Bir Armstrong Johns, and has been aseisted in her work by Professor Yiysiopp. She will deliver her lecture Bunday evening fr the Polish language. Whila in New Britain she is the guest of Dr. Roman ¥. lekston, on GLETS A, B DEGREE ¥red Beloin, Jr, son of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Beloin of this city has been awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the Catholie university at D C Mr. Belol home for the ington rrived summer U SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM o | DON'T DEPRIVE YOURSELF Provide your folks with plenty of rich, pure milk, It is an economical food — no waste or bother either. Seibert's Pasteurized Milk is highly regard- ed, sir, ESEIBERT & SONk * PLENE 1720 ME VW BRITAIN, CONN MANE SURE ITS SEIBERTS * 3 o HIS MASTER'S VOICE"™ Visits London of Mrs. K 1 yest that is made by the Victor Company —look for these Victor trademarks. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924. RUSSIAN REFUGEES ARE WANTED IN $0. AMERICA of Nations Them As Uruguay Infoims League Country Would W nme decided to office to m in the that it is no jcal but economic’ and estion of finding jobs for proved the project to ©s8 Armenis country, to furnish them with rtificates similar to the sys- W oper with the Russian Gr e informed the council it was some hundred here as it was wes of port s else feeding them voted to continue extending a refugees in The sentative said that unlse stance were extended, 40 the refugees would be The ece. judgment to Rome, told convinced Italy ague of nations council } 1 support t City Items I TO HUSBAND er G. Troop has returned to tie Klu - ¥ ¢ and has re.entered the em- h & Judd Mfg, Co. being . Rutherford and | were in Momauguin | ging for the annuall ting, to be held n Legion auxiliary The mercantile bureau will meet to- Flag Day exercises given morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the at their home on Wash- Chamber of Commerce headquarters 1 street Monday evening, June Charming summer dresses, sec | members wishing to attend them at the Specialty Dress Shop, will meet at Crowell’s corner at 7:30 ) Elizabeth, 87 W. Main. Prof o'clock. ffici The Ame! attend th by of Veterans' auxiliary will regular meeting of St. Mary's 1 social at G. A. I Ladies’ Temperance society will be afternoon from 2:15 to 5 |held this evening at 8 o'clock. There 1 the regular meeting will | will be nu social, The HOOVER It BEATS... asitSweeps as it Cleans To Clean Your. Rugs o'clock an T The way vou want them cleaned—THOROUGHLY—you must have a Hoover! Wouldn't it be just fine to get a cleaner that beats—as it sweeps—as it cleans—absolutely FREE? Some one in New Britain is going to get a Hoover FREE. It may be you. Better Phone 2240 Today and Have Our Hoover Man Call and Explain This Offer to You. SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 75-81 Church St. Tel. 2240 Victrola production larger than ever In order to insure the ‘freatest possible production from the Victor factories— the largest in the world for the entire year have more Victrola instruments ti Present and future Victro “that Victor quality has made suc Twenty-one Victrola styles evoted to musical products—manufacturing sched been approved earlier than usual. han we made in 1923. la owners can share our satisfaction in knowing h plans possible. from $25 up. ules They call for 48% Out tomorrow New Victor Records (Farewell, Out Little Tal Manon—Adieu notre petite table Lakmé-—Pourquoi dans les grands (Why Do I Thus Love to Stray) DOUBLE-FACED Number Red Seal Records Lucrezia Bori ) (Massenet) In French bois Lucrezia Bogj ) In French List Price 1009 $1.50 Manon's pathetic little lament; and the chant of the priestess Victrola No. 50 (Portable; S $50 by Lakme. Mahogany or ocak [Minufl Old French Gavotte (Cud Friedber) Fistin S Imaginaiive lances. world Bori's beautiful soprano, of of French operatic music, of or perfection inYecording. Fritz Kniulev} Fritz Kreisler 1010 music of these courtly old- ately, and both melodious. ‘Two splendid examj (Haydn-Friedberg) P ioli Selo entations of oth a t yet Records of violin music such as only the Victor can produce. Light Vocal Selections The Clang of the Forge (Vi Rodser) Royal Dadmun {Giply John (Merille-Clay) Royal Dud-ll} 45414 Royal Dadmun is in especial demand songs” and these records will also be in d inger of “men’s nd. Two robust and vigorous numbers, in rich, clear baritone. The Sidewalks of New York Maggie 0ld popular favorites—inheritances of the da lar songs were waltzes rather than fox-rots. and they make beautiful and harmonious Song Birds in Georgia with Ubuldle, Guivar and W hivtling Whistling th Shannon Quartet Shannon urm}“aa‘ onaidly vunt, records. }w...a.n Hall- Murphy’s Home 19338 Blues Away Carson Robison with Guitar and W histling These numbers introduce an artist new to Victor Records in combination with the wellknown Wendell Hall, and this record presents the performances of both true to life. Melodious Instrumental k! Victrola No. 100 $150 Victor Herbert and It Favorites piuse Acrdion tols Pietro "] Can't Do the Sum’, (from “Babes in Tprin‘") from * Mlle. Modiia” )—""Oriental Dance’ (from 19297 "Mamma Mia Che vo Sape?”"— songs arranged for the sccordion. Pietro makes them into artistic medleys, and plays them in vigorous style—a lively instrumental record. (1) Where is That Old ~Fox Trot i (1) Mandalay—Fox Trot (2) Step Henrietta—Fox Trot Dance Records Girl of Mine? : (2) Driftwood—Fox Tret | Po0l Wagemen His Orchestra 35744 Something new and unusual! Four up+o-the-minute and popular dance hits b one twelve-inch recor Vietrola No. 210 {Ciclnh Lindo (Beautiful $110 Mahogany, ozk or walnut There is but one Victrola and L whth vecal refratn You Left Me Out in the oty n T cing, but with eucugh jolbty WwVic Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden.N.J. Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra on Every lover of dance music will wantit. Sty)-Walts | Max Dol fon The Swallow)~Walt vk 119329 International Novelty Orchestral ; 9339 Rain—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago scored fox trots, the first with a vocal Records that are incentives for the caredree sort. la TRADE MARK ro