New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1924, Page 11

ANTED HER DRINK WHEN FINED $200 oman Thonght She Was En- fitled to Stimulant Mrs. Tillie Kryszeanski, proprietor Pr & store at 79 Newington avenus, ‘as found gullty on two counts of Ylolating the liquor laws by Judge lllam C. Hungerford in police ‘urt this morning and was flned F100 and costs on each charge, She vas arrested Saturday night when ler store was ralded. When she was told ad been Imposed by the court, she hought she ought to be able to get drink for It, and she made a vair- nt struggle with the police in an (fort to get at the bottles of llquoe hat were on a table In the courte oom, “Oh, glve us a drink, give us a rink," she crlied out when told of he fine, and she started for the ta- ble, but police stepped”in front of her and held her back while Police- nan Thomas J. Feeney collected the \et evidence and put it where it vas safe from her clutches, According to the evidence glven 'y the police the store was a ren- czvous of men of drinking habits rom all over the city, the police cstifying that men go there and tay for several hours, coming out runk. The store is a nuisance in e , nelghborhood, according to heir stories, When the polica searched the lace Saturday night, they selzed a umber of hottles, one a half-galion ug containing about a quart ot iluted alcohol, and another was a 0da bottle almost full. The woman lalmed that the liquor was for her wn use. Ropiak Is Discharged Stanley Roplak of 14 Dwight irt, arraigned bofore the eourt on Larges of violating the lquor laws n two counts, was Gischarged when udge Hungerford sald that there 'as a question as to whether Roplak ad the llquor, seized by the police, r purposes of sale. He also sald jrat he was not satisfied that the estaurant conducted at 331 Park reet by the defendant was open pr business at the time of his are st. Ropfak was found gullty of vio- ting the liquor laws Iriday morn- g by Judge Benjamin W. Alling nd was fined $100 and given a uspended sentence of 10 days Po- ceman Thomas J. Feeney went to e store Raturday morning to serve apers on Roplak for the condem- ation of the liquor seized Thursday ight, and he found Ropiak and an- thar man in the kitchen of the re. hurant, the ‘condition of both indi- ting that they had been drinking. ivesigating, [Féeney found a teapot anding in the sink which contained | quantity of lquor, and arrested oplak. The defendant told the court that a restaurant was not open for usiness when TFeéney went there aturday morning and that the man ho was with him was considering uying the place. He went there in o first place, he gaid, because his Ife told him to take some of the hairs and tables from the restaur- ot over to thelr houee, After do- g this. he said $hat he was going «6l] the place without opening it ain for business. Judge Willlam F. Mangan appear- for the defendant, and told the urt that it was impossible for the an to be gullty on the eharge of hving & reputation, as he could not quire a reputation within 24 hours his conviction on a first offerice. discussing the charge of keeping huor with intent to sell, Judge angan claimed that if such was the 1te, Ropiak had all the time in the orld to dump the egmall quantity of wor that was in the teapot into ¢ sink and wash it down befora s 1ot Policeman Feeney in. The or was locked, and Ropiak said hat he saw Weeney, but he made b effort to dispose of the liquor in e teapot. Josaph Babula of 238 Broad roet, charged with violating the li- uor laws as a result of a rald on is place Raturday night, had his hea conlinued until tomorrow morn- g for trial at the request of Attor- ey Harry Ginsberg, who appeared r him. Abuses Policemen. Joseph Lipeki, of 220 High atreet, rged with drunkenneas and reach of the peace, was fined 310 nd costs. He was arrested Satur- sy night by Patroimen Danlel Cos- rove and Willlam J. Doherty. The oliee testified that Lipaki was using i1a 1angiage on Main street &nd re- 1sed to go home when they order- him, insisting on remaining on o street and shouting vile names b them. Woman Kicks Policeman. Mra. Eva Montville of 183 North rest was fined $5 on a chargs of reath of the pe Saturday night, olicemtan Patrick O'Mara telling e court that she hindered him . others, Do This= When the Children Cough, Rub Muasterole on Throats No telling how soon the symptoms ay develop into , or worse. And en's when you're pr of Musterole at hand to give ompt relief, It does not blister, id, Musterole is excellent. keep“jmn fkn?w"i.l;“\’m‘ a arxudy or ins! use 1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re ves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitic oup, still neck, asthma, peur:hlkii eadache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu tism, fumbago, pains and aches of jack or joints, ins, sore muscles, ilblains, frosted feet and colds of the (it may prevent pneumonia). T6 Mothers: Musterola is alse NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1924 “WONDER BOAT?” “FLETTNER’S ROTOR” SAILS WITHOUT SAILS— HAILED AS ONE OF GREATEST INVENTIONS IN MOTIVE POWER IN ALL TIME 0‘10 fine that | town, | Constables Murphy and Foley went | SALTS FINE FOR | and® dull misery VIELE UNDER ARREST | Southington Man Wanted by Police ¥or Double Stabbing Caught In Plainvillo—Hearing December 1, (Bpoctal to the Herald.) Southington, Nov. 24.—Joseph Viele of Liberty street, wanted by | local poilce for the stabhing of Les- ter Mooreroft of New Britain and James Cotter of this city on Novem- ber 12, was arrested in Plainville Saturday night by the police of that At about 10:30 o'clock he was soen and recognized on Hough street, and the police were notified, OfMocers Thomas Royce, Fred Callen and Andrew Hogan were sent to ar- rest him, but he had taken alarm and disappeared The policemen began a search of the nelghborhood for Viele and discovered him lylng beside Tur- ner's garage on Broad street. Officer Royce drew his gun, but Viele did not want a fight. He shouted, “Don't shoot; I'm Viele,” and went along peacefully with the officers. The local authorities were Inform- ed by telephone of the capture and to Plainville about midnight and brought Viele here, Charged with assault.and Intent to murder, he was released in bonds of $2,600 furnish- ed by Genaro Marfano of this town. | He will be arralgned in the borough ACHING KIDNEYS | Eadng to much meat may clog Kidneys, then the | Back Hurts Most folks forget that the kid- neys, like the bowels, *get sluggish | and clogged and necd a flushing oc- | easionally, else we have backache in the kidneys The Flettner rudder, which permits a boat to turn on the spot. ago This law asserts that a cylin. | der revolving in a current of air | will exert pressure at right angles| to the current, But how this prin. ciple can ba utiiized to Rarness enough power from the wind to drive a ship s a mystery to the great uninitiated public, both sci- entists and laymen alike, Wonders, of course, are what the world is filled with, Electricity i fnlly as miraculous to the surface observer as these fragmentary ace counts of Flettner's roter ship. Even salling ships daily accomplish the seamingly unreasonable feat of progressing against the wind. The Hamburg-American ine s reported so thoroughly sold on the Tlettner idea that it has committed itself to install the rotor on ten new freighters for its Asiatie trade. The Stinnes Shipping Co. likewi is #aid to plan using the rotor ptonter ship of Flettner's was | How doesit work? What makes' - Beriin, Nov. 22, — They laughca ' (h¢ Thip 07 | at Columbus and at Robert Fulton ' | and at thousands of the men whose | viston has made the world move | torward, And now, If there ever was a ! prime object for derision, it is An- |ton Flettner @nd his new saflless, | engineless ship which he moves by | what he calls a “rotor.” | The trouble for the jokera s that it seems to work. | Conservative business men are in- vesting their moriey in t. Trial trips are reported marvelously suc- I eessful. It 18" ald to reduce orews, save space and effect economie estimated at from 35 to 60 pe cent. It may revolutionize ocean transportation as completely as did | the steamship { Flettner's ship, the Buckau, is a 2,000-ton freighter, rebullt for his X sts are re- f‘wv‘::lxm;,:,:‘ in 7::”;\- m:{hi ::‘.; t:w i equipped by the Krupp concern. :‘-m‘l Yiinders risin ‘;r »m the keel | | The inventor previously has es- 1\:: ;Zn:;n;‘n;nurs’fin‘(wt |n the ANTON FLETTNER ;nmmm himself sufficiently in the air, They are about nine feet in | e — I sclentific world for his announce- dlameter, A small electric motor is ! ments to be taken seriously. He hae used to start them Fevolving, and perfected a mw-r and m‘\"}! 1'“» as they spin around the ship moves. tests on the Baltic e n:ml plans a o of acrodyn (Ivj'v‘zu at the In- 0 eed reaches 120 revolu-|voyage to America, ut he with ¢ a Jqlnyr‘v;‘sr al::\inmr, [ holds announcement of the hidden One further quest an “.’”MZ' l;' i A ship so equipped can drive | principle which he applies. selfs from l“:(':wr:’vr\pnnr‘;)r:\“vllH through the worst ocean storms,| All he reveals Is that it is a de- the wind can 1':‘M ‘!se -1"1‘1’( according to the Inventor, and at-|vclopment of the Magnua Lalv, a eylinders to drive a s‘n'n. c\[o‘:‘.m. taim a epeed far beyond the ave-! principle of physics ot he 0 & dlscovered in rage of steam froighters. Gormany more than half a century ; power for Al 13 Fletfner's answer fo the questions. He has made long T sti any purpose? tal, Hartford. v last night of In while he was osting the wom- Framcis’ an's husband. liceman said | | that she shouted | and kicked him, | acene that he whs her under arrest The incldent occurved O'Mara waa placing William Mont ville, the woman's husband, under arrest on a charge of assaulting Jo- acph Zaleski. Witnesses said that. they witnnsaed the assault by Mor ville, but the detendant denied any | part in the amair. He was fou guilty and given a suspended sen | tence of 10 days. Gambling Machine Cases. The cates against 22 local men | women, charged with maintain | gambdling machings in their pla :( bmlnf«w was continwed until Sat- t of a land de~ but on | urday at request of Judge George W. |\ ent company Gustav He Kiett, who appeared for the defend- Guibransen player planos at Morans' no causs | ants. Judge Hungerford eaid ! advt, found. 5 {1t was the last continuance Pocahontas night talnment and dancing | would be granted in the casce. | sorved by Indianola r's Hall, toals! | ow ¢ City ltems . P. 0. § wohe .\lw.“ an's Nmas ) Mary her third r Biauve tupre at St svember Protocol Sha will spaak under the f the Woman's ¢lub. the rd Team, faney Betz, way tonight Home cooked 1u | —adv. A report was position as bookkeeper lice that a wom stora and gwill ed on Webster hi Mar p street at Crowell” | Poala has d been assau 1 Saturday esigation Pat irg and Thomas ) for an arrest could as will be ob sset Tribe, 140, R. M =8 of candi at a meet at @ banquet eat cote eonte HIGH SCHOOL NOTLS On Friday evening the French club went to Bristol to se the presenta- tlon of the French play “Le Voyag: de Monsieur Perrichon.” Le Cerclc Francais of Meriden was also pres ent. The French club of Bristol gave the play very well in spite its difficulty. After the ente ment the guests enjoyed dancing After school today the first me ing of the French club was held t vlect officers, and m plans f he activity of the year Friday evening the Seni held ita regular meting in 1 torium. Preeldent Howard called the méeting to after the regular procedur inges of disposing of the $105 in a liberty bond was taken up. It was decided that the sum should ¢ epent for civies hooks tor the school library. . a Gec Westerman gave a violin 016 and Flora Hine rendercd a & lection on the piano. Neipp Zohrer gave a short sketch. After the ng the student 1 in 1 gympasium. iard T Midway was born th hospita Gerald Coholan of at the husineas meeting held Mr. and ) Black 1 b Aw rolas and Pianos, at Moran's— he struck an the corner of ots, post at Main t and ( Go or Midway to- mmittee of the e t. Store.—advt. Erepamve A o VAUDEVILLE At The PALACE BEGINNING THURSDAY i SRS omm presen- tat 48 ven” road Hall for ad crossing | | —s ] rge srodblem | Fa Guard team ® Midyay Waldo Gill shock a 2 Rebekah | ght, at In-| ¥ drill by the mee 1 | tic twinges, torpld liver, acid stom- ach, {a few days and your kidneys region, severe headaches, rheuma- sleeplessness and all bladder disorders. ou imply must keep your kid- actlve and clean, and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in the | kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Balts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in sort of | * charged this week, |in 1923 the collections were $4 4 quarrel ’mun on December 1, Viels, in The stabbing followed betwen Mooreroft and | whieh Moorcroft was stabbeq, and | Cotter 1s sald to have received the same treatment when he heard Mooreroft's ery and wiet to his res- cue. Both victim# were tuken (o the Meriden hospltal, where (ot Lor's condition was considered very serious for a time, but hoth have now recovered and will be dis- 19 MILLION DEGREASE AS RESULT OF TAX LAW Internal Xevenus' Collection From July To October 81 Show Falling oft Washington, Nov. 2{.—With all phases of the tax reduction carried by the new law in full force, a de- crease of $79,379,464 was shown in 'SHOB WORKERS' UNIO men | | belleve that N WILL MEET TOMORROW General Council Will Meet At Bos. ton To Decide On Action In Election Muddle Haverhill Mass,, Nov 24.—A meeting of the general councll of the shoe workers protective unjor will be held in Boston tomorrow to declde on action to be taken in view of alleged irrcgularities in general election of the union, held Septem- ber 12, Austin E, Gill, general agent of the Union, sald today, On the face of returns from the {various local unlons John M. Nolan of Rochester, N, Y., was elected gen- eral president by 208 votes over Glll, Officials declare they have reason to 297 fraudulent votes were caet, reducing Nolan's majority to one. Tomorrow's meeting will de- clde whether a recount wiN be held or a new election ordered, The alleged Irregularities, accord- Internal revenue collections from July 1 to Oct, 81, the first four | months of the current flseal year, The princlpal decieases inciude a | loss as compared to the same perlod | last year of $22,207,602 in income | taxes. | Total internal revenue collections | for the four months covered by a statement from the Internal revenue bureau today were $763,167,423 a compared with $815,540,855 for the period from July 1 to Oct. 31 last| while for the corresponding period 52, 387,241, Taxes from miscellanrous sources in the four months beglnning July 1 this year were $300,047,874 or ,105,772 below the same period last year, This sharp decrease re. sulted largely from tho repeal of some of the miscellancous taxes, Tobacco taxes again showed an in- crease, collections between July 1 and Oct. 31° being $120,606,495 as compared with $114,462,080 for the same period of 1923 The repeal of the tux on admis- stons under 50 cents cut the revenue | trom that souree sharply, collections from July 1 to Oct. 31 being $13,- 022,489 agninst $22,633,649 for the | mg period. MEPTING OF Y. W. H. A, a glass of water before breakfast for will ! then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lamon juice, combined with lithia, | and is harmless to flush clogged kid- | neys and stimulate them to normal activity. Tt also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so it no irritates, thus helping to bladder disorders, Jad Salts 18 harmless; inexpen- sive; makes a delightful effervescent relieve longer | There will be a meeting of the Y. W. H. A. at the club rooms, United Building, tonight. Miass Elsie Gour- son, chairman ,of the entertalnment committee, has arranged a program for the evening. Miss Rose Swareky will entertain with her ukulele and Mies Bessie Kaplan will render solos. A report on the bridge will be given. LOAN OVERSUBSCRIBED New York, Nov. 24.—Substantial ing to union officlals, occurred in one New York and two St. Louls unfons, The suspicions of those re- viewing the vote were aroused when It was found that all ballots in three voting places were cast for one can- didate, A handwriting expert de- clared that 297 ballots had been marked by the same person, Jast year irregularities were dis- covered in the voting at Haverhill and a new general clection was or- dered. Comes Back A hie Schrait, the #etress, wiY| lithia water drink which everybody ' aversubscription of the $100,000,000 should take now and then to help T'rench loan, offered today through keep thelr kidneys clean. !a nation-wide syndicate headed by J. A woll-known local druggist 8ays p, Morgan & Co. was @nnounced he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks Who when the books were closed 45 min- for ears was the most intimate friend the late Emperor Franz Jo- seph of Austria had, has decided to n to her “public.” She has just sgned a contract to appear at I (PAYS VAST SIMS 10 KEEP HIS NAME 00T Mysterious FEast Indlan Potentate Sald To Have Beem Friendly With Another's Wite London, Nov. 24.~~Another sensa« tlonal touch was added this afters noon to the sordid melodrama being folded in the suit of C. E» Robine son, a former bookmaker, against & London bank in which allegations of blackmail are being bandied about freely and a mysterious eastern prince known as “Mr. A.” is sald to have pald £150,000 as the price | of keeping his relations with Robin- |son's attractive wife from the knowledge of the world, One of the counsel for €he des tending bank, which charges blacke mall, declared that not only hed the potentate pald £160,000, but later wrote a check for £160,000 more. Apparently his highness had reach- ed the end of his patience with the payment of this last huge sum, how« ever, for he informed the authori« ties and the check was stopped in England. ———eee—m———y “DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW Beautifsi home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamoad Dyes, Just dip in eold water to tint soft, dslicate shades, or boil td dye rich, pefmanent colors. Eaeh 15.cenf package comtains die rections se simple any woman ean dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbone, skirts, walsts, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang« ings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no othes kind=—and tgll your druggist wheth« er the material you wish to eolor is wool or slik, or whether it is linem, cotton or mixed goods, VAUDEVILLE At The PALACE BEGINNING THURSDAY believe in trying to correct aneyl,m,‘ after the opening trouble whila It {s only troubla, a Vienna theater this winter. 1 i We are g of $10 o Everybody in this City should have a Camera Everybody should START a Savings Account Appeal 1; Actual Size iving to anyone opening u more a HAWKEYE EASTMAN. Get this Eastman Camera FREE to You ’ We Are Making a Strong The HAWKEYE CAM- ERA Make § 2V x31¢ pictures. Is a well made, substantial camera ift every respect. It loads in daylight, has automatic shutter for time and snapshot exposures, and a carefully tested men- iscus lens of the very first quality. er by the Eastr fore it THE BANK OF SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 9 a is thoroughly tested Each cam- man Kodak is sent out.