New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1924, Page 2

Books _Books Give \ Information Knowledge . Power Stationery Dept. THE Dickinson Drug Co. - 169171 Main St. The New Carly Fall Coats Beautitul new styles that clearly SZprass the vogue in mode, Priced {3’ $29.50. fmported materials of Teddy fevis, English ripple, English tweeda, boucle cloth and camel's balr. fhades That Are New in Plain and Fur Trim ¢ peaany, oxblood, rosewood, cos- sk, malay and cinabar, HORSFALLS 95;919‘ Isylum Street Hartford, ¢t Pays To Buy Our Kind" is out to make Mil. waukes famous once again. She | ‘will wear its colors at the National Beauty tournament in Atlantic City. | £he is & blonde. | ber it I net arvested \BATTLE OF BOTTLES : e noe, by # he did net know that h ¥ arvest when he appe that time, ‘Two Combatants Appear in X Violated Rule of Road, | Courf and Relate Experiences ... street Monday by Sergt Brune Bhevehy! of 110 O gulity and fined 510 and costs, strest and Dimitry Miasnik of Broad street were found guilty or Fiyn Bergt turned inte East morning and figes of 15 and costs were €d Both men ¢ pleas of pot gullty and told widely tered t No Hegistration, Vined $2 givergent steries about the start of | Sixth Ploor—Ogren e, Guiberson | ©ffort to establish himselt in the | Beckett, | : e ‘u::..‘ 1..:” o .‘u;m‘l 1;. . s on & charge of operating a b, Ward p, Brumbaum 8b, Coit 1h, | 8004 graces of the prison warden| Seeing the way things had turned | allor ahop of Miasuik o vchul | motor vehiele witheut a registration. | Brummer ss, Butler ¢f, Wilson 1f. |aUd the state board of pardons and |out, Beekett became frightensd and | e e e —— appeared with his hea y | He was arrested on West Main street |Chidsey rf, n "'fll way, win himself a pardon, | confessed his whele plet to the| bandages, Dr. M Kupelian tes- |Tuesday by Policeman Otis Hopkins, h! I.:]h ltltfnr—lfl,lll lamme b, Hart 'l“x:;“;.".",x‘,"yl‘\ll‘:i\nhul.i\t:‘nlx‘lxy \;lu" ;‘.T.-d.'.f"l",‘s"";. e:lw “l;m |‘nl:z ! llh‘:l Tn tifying that #ix stitohes had been |The defendant, represented by Atty, |2 .‘_-;er?éb. n;f. ‘:.'n:fi.rl"n;.‘...n_\..-u eatie e A A Nl ot (hie | llakie NAd BTN Stidha, 1o e taken in the man's head to close & |Harry H. Milkowitz, claimed that "”:i Nll’l‘l,:!l;llo;‘llroull; ver If, Harrison Beoth 1nto {16 Qallery of 5 Isifac 1o lon BlY ay it e ron o NYe. ,-d e gash that opened when W had sent to the state house to have | ™ h d I3 b e iy LS WY : " {rs, Alico Malona of 47 Madison | done, heing convineed Monday that | l“_:“ "l"';’ :‘.‘I"‘ " .m‘"‘ "“‘::‘ . :‘.'h.:». I«M.I:_.; "“.Ir"f“f h:":;‘;:‘.f"‘;’ JUDGE WELSH RESIGNS lnr‘rl. aunt to Beckott, Sunday by | he had acted wrongly in dellvering v J. J. RUI H o A 3. Savard testifi At he . h s send- |Bamuel Ritehie, m guard at the the letter, He denied to the war- AN. for EOPLE. had treated dllasnik at the _pelice (Ing the money 'xl«‘unmc::.fi‘lu;:t;:r; [ prison who 15 held for the superior |den that he recoived any money for SAN-GRI-NA FAT PEOPI B B i o L | SN b s ivaka Rl ad court under £2,000 bail on a churge | the rolo he played, and prison of- Tp to now, reducing had been an ool Mate houss, He mrodnced the cer |S0Uthington To Lose Services of |of breach of trust. fielals are inclined to believe his | | eue of 1-1.-"-‘5 a | B e e s e s L R RORS I va; . oe e [ | According to the story told by story, as he has made an excellent | scovery valled FEANCRINA: Pt Tate DRt VA By 7E i Hhita U e B ‘f; "";‘ Man Who Has Been on Bench f0F \warden Seott, two ysurs ago Paul |record during his time at the prison, | ebesity and at the IR R SeSYEAL Anpsnied «t I o, Ry e i g i (SR G | Danshive returned to the prison and | Beckeit's scheme, mecording to | entite eyatem. y o i ey g e | s 1n;.l‘\‘l:\|u|‘u|\‘l-":hr‘|{“vlnnl:r e ; | senled the wall after he hud been |the story he told the warden, was | cinas wied the shop, Miasnik sald that he [showing that he had applied in Juke ”"'""":“ °"'".“ Jours of ""“,’i,‘,’_"‘:""‘ .',"" '"",'“', ";";“. S0 T 60 et noRcy from bl Mint, piite selutely ba LN went with him and without & warne | (o have the registration changed, . |!" connection with the town court |lease a prisoner he had hecome in- [chaso a revolver and conceal it e ool el Aot it vz J Judge Thomas F. Weleh has filed | timate with during his inc tion, | somewhere in the prison. This he 1-. and has been used by the 2} ] ploked ur his resignation In the office of Gov- |When hb was discovered and | would discover later and turn it | emarkable success. It 1s now recomme flqfi,‘“} and struck him over the head twies breaking the bottle with the blow, He retalinted by pi another bottle and hit opening the gash on his hes alleged ghat Shevehdl is friendly |with his wife and that he had warned him on several oceassions to stay Aaway from her, Minsnik claimed that it was hecause he was |suing his wife for a divorce that Shevehul hit him, | Bhevchul told the court thaf the | has been going to the Miasnlk's shop for about two months, buying lquor there, and it was to get a drink of liquor fhat he went there last Friday night. When he walked into the store, Miasntk asked him |to go into the rear, according to his | | story, and when they arrived there, | | Miasuik accused him of being a| | stool pigeon for the police trying to | | get evidence on him. After making the accusation, Miasnik is alleged to | have picked up the bottle and struck Miasnik with a bottle, claim. | |ing that in an effort to run from {the store, he pushed Miasnik and | second ing up vehul, 1. He long and weighed 60 pounda, yourself / . p L ep-0-mint | he fell, striking his head on a sink. Policeman Patrick O'Mara, who investigated the battle and placed L s the two men under arrest, testified THE MINT WITH THE' | that when he arrived on the scene, the fight was all over and he found Shevehul in a nearby alley with his with blood, Miasnik tailor shop in a | face covered | was found in the similak condition, Didn't Recall Previous Arrest, Atty, 8. Gerard Casale represented Schevehul. Asked if he had ever| been arrested before, Shevchul said that he hadn't been as far as he conld remember. Judge Hungerford | asked him if he thought he conid e ———— Cool Crisp. Delightful Al_u_’iys Good Taste i be had and he said Bat he might have been fnsulted | The count | ed Mi. wael 1. Fiven on & charge of vielat. 3 |1ng the rules of the read, was found He was represented by Atty, Tsrael Nair, told the court that he estiguted the accident and found oharges of assault when they were || arraigned before Judge Wiltiam €. |'M4! h.',:.. had failed lu'n\; to nx: Hungerford in police court this '8! of the Intersection of the roa Main | A cod caught oft the Newfound- | land coast was five feet alx lfl(‘h“l Many Things Lost ’ Lendon—Forgettul women travel. ors have lost s0 many Dana Pags, | umbre] and parasols that, with similar losses by Londoners, the lost property office at Scotland Yard has been forced tv it up new cupboards and shelves. An average of 17,000 | last articles are brought to Scotland ‘Yard every month., Few are ever ealled for. | S — Hull, England—During a battle | ®ith a wasp In the front seat of his automoblle, Calvin Wray drove | through the show window of a gro- eory stors and demolished sev erali #helves of canned goods inside. But i when the police arrived, the wasp | had gone. Bo Wray was arrcsted t for drunkenness. | | EE— CROWLEY BROS, IN . PAINTERS AND # DECORATORS ! 267 Chapman Street Estimates chearfully given on Wasp Causes Wreck |8 Standard Time L all ohs. ~TEL. 293 Frary & Olark, 19.3, The sixth floor was ahle four scattered hits. By w ernor Templeton, tomber 1, torney, Frau Emmy Shaw, the for higher wages, abject apologies, | the Wolfe colllery near five black snakes. {urh\g three and four feet. Deposited In Qur Savings Depart ment On or Before September 3rd * Will Bear Interest From The The Bank of Service Open Saturday Evenings 6-8 Judge Welch ) asked that it take effect {Mme. Pompadour now playing | Dresden, waited in vain recently for | | the curtain to rise on the second act. ‘The lady had in fact suddenly struck | The manager ap- peared befors the curtain and made But the audience sided with the actress, and hissed. Milton Wellnsky was fined §2 and | 0fiee, The lineup for the teams; on Judge Welch hesides the office of Judge of the police court judge of probate and horough at- He has been one of most popular officials to ever sit on | the bench in the probate court and | year after year has always been en- dorsed for tha office by both the | republican and democratic He i{s a member of the rapublican | party and s recognized as one of |the party leaders in the town, No reason s given for the resigna- | tion but it is thought it is due to | pressure of business as Judge Welch has many times before signified his | willingness to give up the office as | his time is taken up to a great ex- | tent by his increasing law business. The most prominently mentioned to succeed the popular judge is Prose- | cuting Attorney H. D. Fitzpatrick. Is the Leading Tady Strikes Berlin—~The devoted admirers of | Ward pitehed & good game for the losers and deserved better,support, | although the vieters hit epportunely, | Wethersfield state prison to find a pitehing of Gronback for the | revolver that they believed had beew ‘uumln( team was a feature as the to garwer only ning this game the third of . < b & four game series, the ffth foor | M*® C. Beckett, serving a life son- proved their superiority in the game of baseball as the best team in the parties, | successful | in | Dig Up 14 Snakes Hazelton, Pa.—A steam shovel at here up- rooted nine copperhead snakes and The reptiles were killed by the workmen as fast as they appeared, most of them meas- = NEW BRUTAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1024, LOWER THE HIGHER ot | Fith Floor Defeats Sixth Floor In Enter-Factory Game At Landers roa tansers, wrury & cinrs o' PIAONOS (0 Plant One and Then at Wainut Hill park by the score of s | searched, a gun was found on Sep- [ person, but the prison officlals were | donvineed that he had concealed ane of Charles B, being a prisoner at the Institntion |to the board of pardons for parole. = = at the time, knew of the facidest.| A uit of the vevelations by | During the absen In June, Ritehie was appointed & | Beckett and Rite Beckett lll'?omp e It was e guard at the prison and Beokett | been diselplined extia precaus immediately himself in the good graces of HOPES ON REVOLVER it e e i i of using him Iater to work out lhel plan he had evolved, Saturday he wrote a letter to his aunt, sealed it,| Nyack, N, ¥, Aug, 28-~Supreme and asked Ritehie to deliver it to |Court Justice Arthur 8, Tompkins his aunt, Mrs, Malona, Bunday |[1eft here at the conclusion of & ses- being Ritehie's day off, he agreed to [slon of court for a trip to Pinland take the letter for Beckett, | to establish a grand lodge of Mason- Warden Scott came here yester- 'Y in that country, Justice Tem: day and visited Mrs, Malona to|kins, as nd master of the state learn of Ritehie's visit and secure |of New York, last year founded the the letter, He disclosed that the first grand ledge in Finland, GRAND MASONIO Find’ It —_— highest quotat) 1922, The failure of officials of low was est; ' letter ask Mrs, Malona to give concealed within the prison walls the bearer $25 to be used for pur. Iwo years agoe by Paul Danshire chasing a revolver, which waas to be was the foundation upon which Lu= the first step In Reckeit's -r:llflllml Mrs, Malona read the letter while | Ritchia was At the house and did | not warin up to the scheme at all, | tence at the prison for the murder Taft here In 1921, hoped to take advantage of in an refusing to give the moned for his | over to the warden aa the ono that | | Seestens reduce To preajaties, ! ati Danshire is belleved to have hidden and which as yet has not been does not reduce fat peopl, b iradu 1ows o Aeah which varies™ stronger and healthier with il follow the ‘vae ot ZSAN GRLNA | other gun within the efore | found. “This act would put him in NOTE~Sines “SAN.GRI. " has beow | I Ameries, also | being canght, A sea to | the good graces of prison officlal J such 8 tensation shal Loiecens Sranee b st 1T pem ot bring the gun to light, Beckett, e 4 clales | | Sore hat VOU"ASK" AND GET ~SANRIAA " Or ssle el and wonld be the basis of his appe l[ = = will be “just right” in any room! ou are. Experience counts. V or usefulness it’s worth something to know that the beauty = =i Out tomorrow Red Seal Records {Liule Orphant Annie ®Riey.knl) The Barnyard Song (Wyms.Breckwy) James Whitcomb Riley’s familiar poem and a folk-poem from the Kentucky mountains, sung with fine iation of fl;e]x; dramatic humor. This record will give you ol lite. 3= ez views {A Kiss in the Dark (Herbert) Zuin 300 Fritz Kreisler Waltzing Doll (Pokdiai-Kreisler) #istin 8010 Fritz Kreisler A record which is a memorial to Victor Herbert. Kreisler pays tribute to his friend the dead composer by playing his waltz melody from “Orange Blossoms.” A superb Vocal Selections {Go Down Moses Marian Andemn} 19370 Heav’n, Heav'n Marian Anderson Beautiful records of old lpifllulllfll;‘ this gifted colored contralto. The first number has weird, rich harmonies; the sec- ond is lighter in spirit. Thrilling records—by a thrilling voice. {Oh Sole, Oh Me!—2d Installment Lou Hull:} 19043 I'Can’t Get the One | Want Lou Holtz A new collection of Lou’s burlesque stanzas on “O Sole Mio,” which he sings to an undercurrent of tango music; and a fox trot song. Records which possess the true spirit of farce. Melodious Instrumental {Peninn March (Jchans Strans) The Goldman lnd} 19371 Egyptian March (Johaa Soaus The Goldman Band You have heard of Strauss waltzes, but Strauss marches— of which these are two fine examples—are not so well known. Barbaric, brilliant “Oriental” marches. Stirring band records. Fundamental Rhg!hms No. 1 (s 24messuey Victor Orch. 1 The Bell (Freneh) The Hunter (Bohemian) 3 From Far Away (Lithuanian) ~ 4 Momories (Finnish) 8 The Warning (German) Fundamental Rhythms No, 2 (1s 34 mesure) Victor Orch. Springtime (Germen) 2 Punchinello (French) 3 The Birde-Flying German) @ Ash Grove (Wilih) 8 In the Valley (swablen) Fundamental Rhythms No. 3 (s 44 measnue) Victor Orch, 1 Vesper Hymn (Sicilian) 2 Au Clair de la Lune (Frmeh) 3 The Tailor and the Moune (Englisb) 4 John Peel (Englirh) Fundamental Rhythms No. 4 (268 mean) Victor Orech. 1 The Thrasher (German) 2 Johuny at the Fair (Esgiirs) 3 Lonsiag (German) 4 Top o’ Cork Road (irish) A delightful little collection of European folksongs arranged for a small orchestra. While they are primarily for educational purposes, these records will delight every one. Dance Records The Song of Songs—Fox Trot __ Paul Whiteman and His Orch. M‘v. Dream Girl—Medley Waltz The Troabadours [ 19402 (latroducing *'lf Somebody Only Would Find Me") A wonderfully beautiful and melodious fox trot, and a mar. wvelous waltz from Victor Herbert’s very last musical comedy, “The Dream Girl.” A good combination to have in one record. I Want to Be Happy—Fox Trot Jan Garber and {I Never Care About Tomorrow—Fox Trot } His Orchestra }“‘M A dashing fox trot, from “No Nannette,” which will bring happiness to dancers. “l Never Care” is a fine companion. Trrepressible dance records. Hin]q Dinky Parlay Voo—Fox Trot Jan Garber and His Orch. You'll Never Get to Heaven with Those Efi“ . (19405 ~Fox Trot George Olsen and His Music “zinky Dini);;;rlayxdu;:' on lldltzx' ro!mnmd.'nl.l fsina eort two-step 1l m al as a eatures. reverse pairs well with it, for this record, too, has plenty of life. = TS =t Victrola No. 100 t ' §150 Mahogany, oak or walnut 19396 19387 Victrola No. 410 Mahogany, $300; electric, $340 There is but one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company i ~look for these Victor trade marks. MASTER'S VOICE™ Victor Talking Machine Co, of Canade, Ltd., Montreal, P TR T Fgr Lo o T L You know that a Victrola instrument New Victor Records DOUBLEFPACID List Nember price 'L'::-!:fi:::} 1028 $1.50 1029 ment, headed by former Gov r ed to establish | tions are being taken to prevent any | Benjamin Odell, will be begun to the [atlempt he might make to escape, [gain for the jurist the republican nomination Yor governor, ———— CANADIAN DOLLARS P, N FORMER HEALTH COMMISSIONER| ® hes nnlu,'::: ©On sale at Dickinson's, Clark & Braiverd's or City Drug Stores, There’s no guesswork, and it's better to know you're right than only to hope When you buy an instrument for beauty as well as is more than skin deep. There is quality of design as well as quality performance in every instrument that bears the Victor trade-mark, and there is one that is exactly what you want. 1.50 o785 .78 o5 Ja5 J8 J5 22/ Victor Talking Machine Company;Camden N, or wrinkles & pre first time this year selling 1:16 of & cent above par, it/ since December Later the quotation eased back to par, On Mareh 11 the yeary o4 at & discount of = = — = . = . = = = = = = o = = ] = = = = = v H = = = = B 3 = = 3T 4 = == E = =T 5]