New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1924, Page 2

Bathing Caps 25¢ $1.00 DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. Men’s Golf Hose Here's an opportunity that will mean real saving;: ~buy them now: Men's $3.50 Golf Hnw at .... Men's $4.50 at ... Men’s Linen Knickers Fine, well made knick- ers, in plain linen as well as large checks — very smart and new; $6 grade. B 8535 HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” High seas bookshops are bacom- Ing increasingly popular on trans- oceanic liners. | The finest, sture | diest baby chicks bred, Selected from heavy laying flooks. All varicties. Place | orders early, | " BPOSRIVES A taking | eandidates for the é | as the | 0'clock today. | tng plans to make the outing, which LEAD INDEPENDENTS Wisconsin Senator Will Head 0|'- ganization "Il He Is Wanted" pres P'ro oln pected to for presis independe organization A third party ticket "if fon af 1 confers fail and " said a statement jmpetus | given v the E vatlroad legisliation ssued by the ding that eredentinls hade ions of T PRE furm copferenes hurean received luhor heen farmers and of groups, chiefly s nnion Inbor, some » had indicated they would be from orgunia o Mo her) time than u seore | represented the con in wus ealled by resoltion w the meeting The conven \doaption of vention of the conference St Lounis Pebruary 12 The resolution specified a tion of “workers, farmers and Tt added that the Wil be for the purpose of on the nomination of office of president and viee president of tha United States, and on other questions that Delogates represont- Louis, conven- pro- cone vention action may eome up." ing 20 states attended the St meeting IPriends of Senator Laltolletie here say he does not expect to he elected prosident, The most the leaders of | the conferenee expect I8 to carry from | six to 11 northwestern states 52 to 80 electoral votes. Al things heing favorable, they look to the elee- tion of the next president in the house of representatives. His supporters here figure Follette will carry six states, W's sin, Minnesota, Tlowa, North and South Dakota and Montana. Iive oth- | ers listed as possibilities are Nebraska, Washington, Idaho and| Ta- Wyoming, Colorado, The conference for soveral weeks { has been building up an or nization with which to make itself a political power. hat power,” sald a spokesman, “was first demonstrated in the elee- tion of 1922, when the so-called radi- cal group of senators, Wheeler in Montana, Howell in Nebraska, Dill in Washington, and Shipstead in Minnesota, was eligf- ed. “The writ form presents no difficulttes, already been written, made public at ing of the LaTollette plat- {the republican national convention in Cleveland, when the Wisconein dele- gation failed in an atiempt to have it adopted, and with few changes will be ready for presentation o the con wry platform of the new party of the International n of Machinists, has been made ¢hairman of the conference and War- ren 8§, Stone, of Cleveland, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engincers, vice-president. TO MAKE OUTING PLANS There wiill be a meeting of the com- mittee on the city outing at 4:45 The committee is mak- will be held on Wednesday, July 9, one of the hest ever held. The parly will leave here at 12 o'clock on that day { and will go to Momauguin where they | consisting of RACKLIFFE BROS.Jnc. Park and Bigelow Streets “The Waverly” | On the Beach Indlan Neck B Open for the Home cookln': [ o ht, airy rooms No more delictous or pure Oandy made! entertainment musical num- will be treated to an athletics, befs and a shore dinn Personals Johr Casale of Maple strest, who { has been in a law.office in New York since February, returned home today to remain over the holidays. Andrew Kupeez, employed at the Corbin Cabinet Lock division of the American Hardware Corporation will leave tonight with friends to spend the Fourth and the week-end at Momau- guin, Bollerer 7 of this city will leave Ocean Beach where over the Fourth. Leo Etoekett of the week-end i Betty Smith tonght for Gertrude Mrs, spend Mass Mr. and city will springficld, in Gem Fortune US EIBERTS PASTEURIZED S MILK AND CREAM The halie What make ity. Rich with cream isfying in body It milk for your home. gsmazmsoh' | 7 PARWK ST HONE 1720 W BRITAING $ ane SURE lrkfl-'létnrs' and sé and favor. is th b Paris Thicrs aietion Mile. Huguette s earin Duflos, s shown e fam iy sold at o fr The erican mitlionair and A represented lyers was an whose identity was not revealed. ad- | a new flood of requests for | having | ¥razier in North Dakota | It has | third | . Johnston of Washington, { Ass0- they will remain | Hnfl‘ in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 3 "STOOL PIGEON'S' CASES THROWN OUT OF COURT (Continued From First P'age) had been convicted two erimes for which he having entered pleas both instances also ad mitted that part of the time he had sald he was working at the New Haven hathing pavilion, he had spent in the New Haven county jail, After calling the attention of the eourt to these discrepancies in the of Navickas Judge Mangan said: "l wouldn't trust my life with a man of that ealibre for $10," Joseph Janias of 111 Hartford aves nue was discharged when it was brought out that after Navickas had arched by the police had gone into a restaurant where he stayed for some time the Janias place When finally returned to the police, were walting a short distance he had a bottle of lignor with He was accompanied by another nian from the restaurant to the Janias placed and Judge Alling said that this man should have been brought into court to testify, As he in court, Judge Alling sald that he would have to discharge Janlas. Alphonso Muro of 283 1 street, the other man to he dis charged, had presented his defense in court Monday, and the cese was con- tinued until today for disposition to enable Judge Mangan, who represent. ¢l him, to secure evidence that would discredit the story of the “stool pigeon,” upon whose testi- mony the ease hinged. The develop- stand, and that he of the sted guilty in was been he 1o who away, him wisn't he | = of | testimony | | Wollette | for presidant until a democratic and then went | ments this morning resulted in Muro's | discharge as there was np testimony | to corroborate the story told by | Navickas, In the case of Ziranski, |re-opened, the defendant claimed that | ne upstairs asleep at the time Navickas testified he had purchased the liquor from him. Attorney Saul P. Waskowitz asked the court to re- open the case this morning, and re- consider the decision handed down Monday. The case was re-opened and judgment was suspended. 4 Michael Ferriole of 105 Oak street was found guilty when arraigned on f(hnltlfli of violating the liquor law, and fined $150 and sentenced to 15 days in jail, the jail sentence being suspended. The testimony in the gone to the store conducted by Fer- | riole on the night of June 24 and | purchased a bottle of wine. Judge Mangan, who represented Ferriole, presented witnesses from New Haven who testified that IFerriole had been visiting them in New Haven on the night of June 24 and that he was at their home at the fime that Navickas | |is alleged to have purchased lhe | liquor from him at his store. Policemen Thomas J. Feeney and 'Delbert Veley, who accompanied Navickas to the Ferriole place, tes- tified that they were absolutely cer- fain that Ferriole had been in his store that night, as they saw him walk out of the store with Navickas. Teddy Tomasitis of 221 Elm street and Francis X. Carpenter of 84 Church street changed their pleas of not guilty which they entered Mon- {day morning to guilty when they were | arraigned this morning. Both men were fined $150 and givén suspended Jjail sentences of 15 days on recom- { mendation nl Prosecutor William A. Greenstein, who prose- i cuted the cascs. Both men were rep- resented by Attorney P. ¥. McDon- ough, Carpenter's arrest | of the securing of liquor by the “stool pigeon™ at the restaurant con- ducted at 88 Church street by Frank Muscus. Muscus did not have any liquor but he went to the room oc- cupied by Carpenter and purchased a hottle for Navickas. Subsequently, kas went to Carpenter and pur- chased awbottle from him. Anton Pino of New Haven was fined $3 without costs when he was arraigned on a clarge of operating a motor vehicle without his operator's license on his person, and had judg- ment suspended on a charge of not | having his registration with him. He | was arrested last night ol Main street when he started to circle central park in the wropg divection. He was held up by Patrolman Daniel Cosgrove and | was unable to produce the certificates | when asked for them. | Joseph Giantino of 120 Beaver street, charged with operating a mo- tor vehicle while his license was un- jder suspension, hiad his case continued until Tuesday for trial at the request of Attorney David 1. Nair. He was arrested yesterday afternoon on Main et hy Sergt, John J. King. The case against William Pliskow- ski of 23 William street, charged with criminal negligence as a result of »g nt last Wednes in which a he was driving ran down killed 5 year | on Orange strect, | Tuesdag for trial when Joseph G one of the to appear. helns, who repr told the conrt tha tion to a continuance. Would Rfi:l VJi!noS' mls West to Jerome Street i The Public | hald 4 hearing nest Wednesday morn was the result Ay was continued until Prosecutor state’'s witnesses had failed Attorney Thomas J. Ca- nted the defendant, t he had no ohjec- liam Allen and other for a franchise to operate a jitney hus from the of this ity Jerome will he repre B Hungerford who will nrge fay o strect, The nted hy Ate Among those 1wetion on the A. M. Pa petitioner torney 1 ipplication will he Mayor | onessa | SUES FOR ENCROACHMENT n the gantnel Greenstein | against Marto Clanci Martin H. Horwitz property the defendant 1 today. The action is for and in the complaint es that th edefendant property on dirt, retion ¢ at on Reputy Sheriff tached North 81,000 T plaintif ehed vpon his has encro: Tuleott street by throwing and stones apon The in thescity court the of July. refuse, i papers return sec- ond Monday rmans rond 3,230 left last who | More d their 1 fand 1o 1 1| vear. contrasted the Vlett Germany in 1919, tive to to which was | | inent and | old Casimir Mikolaczyk | Woods told the court that | Utilities Commission will | ing at eity hall in the petition of Wil. | nter | both of this city, l case was that the “stool pigeon” had|™I® 4OWn 1024, WILLIAM E. GOLDTHWAITE GOES TO CAMBRIDGE, MASS. —_— | Prominent Insurance Man Transferved | -3y smple asrout ) - hube aad Fud oned X [Lipy lnuuuub-\! mv-u;'r: | NV'UI of o Larger Piekdesls Prosident ! WILL NOT GIVE ANSWER | Wiliam . cotathwaite, for the past UNTIL DEMOCRATS DECID | four years district manager of the | New Britain branch of the Metropoli- Labollette Decides to Keep His Peace Tdons Club, ton Insurance Co,, and three of those years district manager of the Rristol branch as well, will leave this eity next week for Cambridge, Mass, where hé will become manager of the | district in that elty Mr, Goldthwaite has been in the in- La- | Burance business for tho past 20 years. peace | Ho first started in North Adams, to run | Mass, and has been district manager can. | In Pittsfield, Mass, Woburn, Mass, and Fall River, York | Torrington, Conn. | here four years ngo his | Mass, He eame ference | to reorganize the New Hritain and | Bristol distric® and having completed | the work, now better position, Duririg his four years in New Hrit ain Mr, GolMthwaite has been active in community enterprises, He is the prosident ofthe Lions club, was prosis | dont Just year of the Central Junior high school Parents und Teachers' as- the | soclation, is & member of the Chamber its | of Commerce, #u stow 1 in Trinity | Methodist chureh gnd a mujor in the Red army of Everymun's Bible Cluss, He Is a member of Mystie ) . | T A, 1% und A, M., of Pittstield; Chapter, R, A, M., of Torrington tiver Courfell, iR, and & M, of Fall or, Mns odfrey de HBouillion Pending Nomination hy Other Party 8, Henator held his his plans Washington, July intends to with reference to has heen selected in New A group of ‘ didate it was sald today hy supporters who held here. The Cleveland convention which is te name him will meet tomorow hut it was suggested here that it might time, if necessary to await Wisconsin senator's pronounces which will be fiest made when it I8 received in Cleveland A committes representing zations endeavoring to hring out ticket with Senator Lalollette at head will receive at a private gather ing In the senator's home a scaled copy of the message which he will transmit to the convention. Senator Lalollettes supporters hers were said to be anxfous that he be| nominated at Cleveland tomorrow but this course, it was added, might be | Gommandery, K. T, of Fall River, and upset by the senators desire to hold | Azis Grotto, M. O. V. P E. R. of | off until completion of the democratic | New Britain, program | ™Ho Wit bo su od here by Maxwell, One year ago the Bristol dis- trict was divorced from the New Brit- | ain district and now is in charge of H. Mitchell, This will not change. | Mr. Goldthwaite will take over his new position July 12, His ofce will he at 659 Massac) huwns avenue, a BOes o 10 A the ment, [ John | Horse Startles Natives With Arch Street Dash|” horse attached to a delivery belonging to Larson & Root, | owners of a grocery store at the comer | of Arch stret and Kensington avenue, boeame frightened on Arch street this | noon shortly after 12 o'clock and o'cloe HOPE IN THIRD PARTY pedestrians and autoists all along the N Sy line, The animal came to the turn | Thousands of Teachers Cheer as-Px at the foot of Arch street and barely amis swinging the wagon behind | him into a jitney which was approach- ing the corner of Shuttle Meadow | avenue. The horse turned the corner and was brought to a stop about a half Kensington ‘nue, No damage was done. A wingon Bagley Urges Support if it Carries Plank on Education. July 8.-—All teachers of the country were Dr. William C. achers' College of | Columbia Universi to support the ticket if its platform |carries adequate consideration for | education, Before the gencral assembly of the National I ducation Association Dr. Bagley vigorously denounced the re- ‘pum.mn and democratic parties for their failure to recognize the business of the educator. His remarks were | greeted with a storm of applause from |the several thousand delegate “Scant consideration which both of the political parties have given to education in their pilatforms should be the signal on our part for a posi- tive and aggressive stand,” he said, Washington, and educator: FOR CHILD LABOR Atlanta, , July.—By a vote of 34 to 0, the Atlanta senate today adopted | a house resolution for the l‘-‘n(‘linn‘ of the Jederal Child Labor amend- | ment., Happy Ending ox- life has an more of A child born today pectamy of 127 vears than his grandfather. ways g wSt | Winto-ere'en WFE SAVERs Thev refresh ' the mouth and breath All marriages of young millionaires | and musical comedy ladies don’t go on the rocks. As witness Margaret Merle, who was “Mitze” in “Blossom Time” when she met Vernon McMil- scion of one of the most prom- familics of Atlanta, MeMillan, 8 scene as well lan, became Mrs, the domestic body. o as any- For the Family Dress Wear, in White, Tan . $5.50 * $8.00 Sport Oxfords rm (hulrhen. in Buff, Tan, and Tan and Gres: Crepe and Leather @4 B() o §@ B() Soles We have the Crepe Sole Tennis Oxford for Men and Women which is new in the line $275 " $3 00 of Sport Wear s of the Highest Quality, in plaids and THE W. G. SIMMONS CORP. 85 WEST MAIN Sandals for and :md Beige, Sport to how long the argument would he | continued Standard ¥ the Standard Ol company of Califors |ing for oll deposits on discontinue drilling activities in | drilling, possible studies may show | commerelal quantities in other parts of these islands and adds that while the drilling at Bondog showed slight | gas, no commercial quantities of ofl | were encountered, Southern Methodists Are Debating Merger Policies July 3.=1 extraordinary Chattanooga, Tenn., general Methe irther gates to the conference of the Southern dist chureh the was today faced des legality called plan of unification with bate on the meeting | which whether the of 1o determine the northern braneh of the ehureh | should he submitted to the annual conferences for their approval or re jeetion, A grow number of dele gates belleve the conference is il legal, At adjournment last night a resolution propo: substitute speclal general conference next May was being debated, Adoption aute matically weuld force sine die ad journment for under the rules eon sideration of the unification proposal is the only business that ean he transacted Tha rules permit un- limited diseussion interrupted only by the noon recess and overnight re. | cess, and there was no indigation a Before shampooing anoint the scalp, especially spots of dandruff and liching, with Cuticura Oint. ment, letting it remain on over night when possible, Then sham.! poo withasuds of Cuticurs Soa warm water, Rlnummhry. vy our mew Sha STOPS SEARCH roRr ol of California Has Spent £1,500,000 in the Philippines, The Assoclated Pross Manila, July 8,-=The Richmond troleum company, a subsidiary of lassified ad will sell that 'or you=-Heading 63, A Herald oxtra ehair ‘BE A NURSE Woman's Noblest and M.-»H'..ul Profe o a la, after spending $1.600,000 search- the Rondog the Province of Tay- to the Peninsula, in whas, has announced its decision “ Be useful; honor din nity, steady wor 2y, To women 1800 35 years of age a thorough 30 mont Non-sectarian; » month while learning; dancey; amusement food, lodging fre best teachersy + tion, One year of NOW for booklet, Supt. of Nurses: EFIORE HOSPITAL 300GunHylRoad, NewYork City, N.Y Phlippine Islands for the present, All the company's driding equip- ment will he dismantied and stored | in Manila until needed for further The announcement says that it is | that further geological that oil exists in Indications of petroleum and natural Cluldren Cry for S MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W Proven directions on each Backagc Physicians everywhere recommend it. e AUNT JULIA’S ROCKING CHAIR “Somebody who will sit on the arm of his chair” “There's meny a fine housekeeper,” says Aunt Julia, “that don't realize how little difference dustless floors and polished tables qus make to her husband. ‘What he wants is somebody who will sit on the arm of his chair, evenings, and listen to him tell about what the boss said to him that morning and what he said back to the boss. “He won't know or care whether his wife or the laundry washes his shirts, but it makes a mighty big différence when he comes home at night whether he has some. body around to listen to his troubles, and chat with him about the children.” Y 9 W The laundry has gdiven to many women pleasanter days—to many families pleass anter evenings,