New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1924, Page 11

- SEVEN OF EGHT LUCKY N COURT Only One Conviction Secured in Today’ Police Grist Beven of the eight men who were arraigned before Judge Benjamin W.J Alling In poll® court this morning | ders dlscharged when the evidence against them was not found suffi- clent to substantlate the charge | placed aguinst them, | Patrick Gunning, the efghth de- | fendant, was found gullty on a| charge of drunkenness and fined $10 and costs, an additional charge "of | breach of the peace belng dis-| missed. He was arrested with six others late yesterday afternoon when Sergeant Patrick A, McAvay and Polliceman Thomaa J, Feeney inves- tigated a complaint that there was a number of men In a vacant house at '25 Willow strect drinking and | making nolse, The police testified that when they arrived about 100 feet away | from the houes, they could hear the men talking in loud tones. Golng down, theyg located them under a porch, Gunning being drunk, and the rest showing &lgns of drink. Two| empty pint bottles with traces of 1i-| quor were found beside the men and they were all arrested on chargs or‘ breach of the peace. | Judge Willlam F. Mangan appear- | ed for the defendants, and offered | no witneases in defense, the men be- Ing discharged on motion of counsel. * Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods closed | the states case after the two police- | men testified. Defense counsel claim- ed that the state had offered no evi- dence that the men had disturbed | anyone in the neighborhood or that | a crowd had been collected. The men discharged were James | Delaney, Joseph Riskoff, Patrick La- | hey, Wililam Jones, James Frawley | and Willlam Kranz. | Erlc Wellins, charged with vio-1 lating the rules of the road as a re- | sult of a slight accident at Rockwell | avenue and Glen street last night, | was discharged. e was arrested by Supernumerary Policeman Eugene | Kieffer, who told the court that Wel- | lins was driving on’ the left hand | sde of the etrect at the Intersection | and struck a fender on a machine | Kieffer was driving. The policeman | sald that We'llng was driving past the intersection about 25 miles an hour. | | | | BALTINORE POST IN INCOME FIGHT Lawyers Argue for Right toi Print Lists ? Baltimore, Deac, 9.—Arguing in the United States court today in support of the demurrer. of the Baltimore Post company to its indictment for publication of Income tax returns, W. | Calvin Chestnut of defense counsel | contended that the written publica- tlon of this information was entirely | lawful for the following reasons: | “The information published did | not constitute a part of an income tax return within the meaning of that expression as properly con- strued in the law. | “If the law should be construed to the contrary of this proposition, | then, as #o construed, it would be | contrary to the constitution, relative | to freedom of speech and of the | press.” “The question involved,” sald Mr. | Chestnut, “is merely this: { When the {nformation {8 made‘ available for public Inspection by special mandate of congress, can | congress at the same tims prohibit | the press from publishing such in- formatton?" To that question he submitted there could be only one answer and | that is that congress could not valld- | Iy pass such legisiation because of the first amendment. Tt congress, the attorney, declared, makes it a duty of a government of- | ficial to make avallable certaln in- formation constituting elther a part of the income tax return or informa- tion taken from the return, thee there *can be but one thought, that it is to the public intexest and con- venience and advantage hat such in- formation shall be made public. The practical method of making publie lawful information in modern times is through the press.” City Items Be sure and hear fenator Allce P. Merritt at Elks hall tonlght.—advt. Gerald, aged seven years, and Jack, aged five, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dalley, of 392 Stanley street, underwent operations at the New Britain General hospital this morning. Be sure and hear Senator Alice P. Merritt at Elks hall tonight.—advt. The Young People's soclety of the Swedish Elim Baptist church wilt hold {ts annual meeting tonight at the church parlors. A supper will be served before the meeting. Be sure and hear Senator Allce P. Merritt at Elks hall tonight.—advt. Be sure and hear Senator Alice P. Merritt at Elks hall tonight.—advt. Playing cards, clgarettes and $18 in cash were stolen from a store at 10 Lyman street conducted by Stan- ley Peliksza vesterday, according to a report made by Patrolman Clar. ence Kumm, who investigated. Be sure and hear Senator Alice P. Merritt at Elks hall tonight.—advt. WILL PRESENT PAGEANT. The regular meeting of the Wom- an's Home Missionary soclety of | Trinity M. E. church will be held | he church at 3 o'clock Wednes- y afternoon. A pageant entitled “Our Neighbor, Mrs. Czerney,” will be in charge of Miss Arlene Root, who presented it at the South church last month. Miss Root will take the part of Mra. Czerney and | Mrs. A. A. Mills will play Mrs. War- at | types of clothes, | not been rooted from women's me- | street clothes become ren. All ladies interested are in- vited to be present. NEW BRITAIN DAILY things. the will b New York. - aristocrat of the wardrobe |s negligee, as the astreet costume {8 the pro- Itariat,” says Henrl Bendel, fore- most New York designer, Bendel finds the faction in designing costumes for women in their hours of ease bhe- cause he believes the negligee comes nearer expressing the personality of the wearer than any other ment can. Just come, yields to the other greatest matls- for 22 Years “By what a woman wears on the street,” he says, “a woman betrays the practical side of her nature and with her attitude toward established | OF Winged s conventions. By her evening gowns ©0!8 fal she reveals her aspirations 1 longings and what she really be- lieves he i3 capable of being—but fashionable the additlon of a cape Brainerd, w of Middle o se here last that s so desirable, fiiness. her negligee tells you what she is, “Vely tinetion was awarded honorary | “This is the one article of attire | ideal n [ four colleges in recogni- | she wears in the surroundings she cause of tion of his scientific research. has created for hersclf. She has no | 0f dvsigns Bendel| Dr. Brainerd was born in St do's or don'ts to follow. 2y : S Albans in 1544, He l".tr'r»l] Y\h”]d.‘e- S 2 2 “This material needs 11t rim- bury as a graduating in p""':"']‘and“‘n"fi"”":‘"g“‘:;‘d ,'y:"-‘w':h }u: mings, but it is frequently height- , and continued as a member of Rebrrllstana rurnelswatthats | ened in beauty of soft ostrich faculty at varfous times holding : & tringe or a n fabric to accent the chairs of rhetorie, Erfglish liter- | eliminated from a but w been ure. Blac ffon iness. chantilly lace robes d (et of ex- ch have make 1886 ho became ved 1998, mories or desires. “She may be as colorfnl or dar- ing in design as she Hkes, ) Dol o 1. In 188 he was given S eo of LL. D. by the Uni-| Bendel believes the negligee han o000y i ermont and Ripon, in a place in the life of every normal ! o= o 1900 ColicE e confaredlion woman, no matter how busy or PR G analHiA mancipated she may be, as an es- | | : degree of pe from the commonplace and 0. ( 1 the practical lined with ; In 1865 he marrled Frances V. | “The negligea 15 more impo maribou or ostrich bands added an | Rockwell, and followi er death for the business woman than ir ting note, he marrisd Mary Wright, who died | society woman,” he says, “beca ing a negligee,® Tendel in 1921, He is survived by his chil- Its femininity, softness and luxur- ' caut 3 5 \rs. Carol €, Plehn of Berke- | fous appeal do much to restorc the a matter as it appe Charles A. Adams of balance after wrestling with mat- | offect of beantiful e Mrs. Dudley Balrd of ters that demand application to Wy 1 the hajr is ra Brainerd of Musko- | everything but appearance he more severe and tallored pers and the less permit on lingerls perfect ang groumed i erec ., an Alice Brainerd d onig on & I perfectio rine Brainerd, decoration we tion of sma WE DONT WISH YOU .A MERRY CHRISTMAS //v'” /~ CHOCSE PEARLS For the girl who only buys “sensible” gifts for herself— she will enjoy a heauntiful strand of THIS PARTICULAR Diamond Ring WE OFFER AS A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS VALUE It’s of matchless brilliancy, blue white and perfect and mounted in the newest de- signs of Square tdeal Writes “Less” on Every 3 Price Tag! Every girl sees the face of a friend and the hands of a Joy- ous Christmas Greeting in this dependable WRIST WATCH Fully jeweled movement with the newest desian of white gold— 5 Is a Small Price to Pay for . Year Round Happiness! Ivory Toilet Set Newest designs with wonderful coloring—heavy, serviccable and at- tractive—complete pieces—with & bandsome chest ABSOLUTELY FRE “It's Less Than Asked :n f()‘fl:er .\“t':\rr\" " $35.00 B. GEORGES & CO. Jewelers and Diamend Merchants 136 MAIN ST PLATINUM and WHITE GOLD $25. AMOND CHRISTMAS S A HAPPY NEW SARD) ye We will hold any article till a small you select Christmas on deposit HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1924, ASSESSORS CHECK BLIZZARDCOMING | HIDDLEBURY IE Semved s Gollege President | Middlebury, Vt., Dee. 9.—Dr, Ezra | rved as president | e for 22 years, | after a short As an author on botanical and geological subjects he won dis- | . physics, and mathematics. In | lent of the col- | On his cted an over- city he served un- of 1o and Dorothy Brainerd both of UP ON MACHINES Will Penalize Ovmers Wuo‘ Failed to Declare Them | TOWARD THE EAST Mid-Western States Are Hard | Hit by Storm 8t. Paul, Minn, Dec., 9.—Rellef Appralsing of automoblles 18 now | ¢ oy ¢he mid.winter weather which | occupying the attention of the board | nas gripped the northwest for the | }ur assessors, valuations being fixed | last two days, was promised today | | on those reported during the month | @s the storm which at times assum- | ot October, this work to be fol- | ®d the proportions a blizzard | swung eastward into upper Michi- | lowed by appraisal of those report- gan. | | ed by the state motor vehicle com- | ° poy o g Icoin ccuntey.| mission and not reported by their | roads were by snow- owners. A penalty of 10 Per cent | yiitta and several trains were cam. for failure to file a tax Mst will be | (ojja Afany automobiles were pinced apon Al oy coming under | gaied fn drifts and one train, bound ne second heading. 4 for Sloux Falls, wa ick in the | Appraisals made yesterday ranged | ,. o0 near Beaver Creck, Minn | from $25 on a 1912 “fiivver” to DarticulariyinaratRit by 182,000 which was the valuation |, 1OW® Was particularly hard hit by " e xpa "H“‘s'ma“ the storm, the second within a week, xod on an expens ; 8 it ¢ tip | | 8ioux City old o ublie In fixing automobile assessments, | -0 % (% e |the board of asscssors is governed . o =) S ancw ] by the officia) United States second | 1% 0% [ i "W,’p hand automoblle valuation book, | 0 L Sl it { which 1s in use fn most of the coun- | ™{14 WET e try's insurance companies, Through | -t BCCiEs €10 HanmbE use of this book, it 1s possible to ' BTE FrE ot filx an equitable assessment since all | FORCT FOTH B8 B EE FES L OF NEATLY automobiles of a certain type and'| *"L BUCR e a e year of manufacture will be as.| Rellroa d fporaion sessed the same amount. This has | W28 intérrupted in pa GE SduLh Dakota and North Dake snow. South Dakc 1 by drifted the effe nlock | he effect of blacking appeals to the reported some board of rellef in many casse since lHsre lcant be! notclalm’ ofiinsduite | Snoy.2nd belowizero weather. SiThe able assessment. | progress of th today was | Present indications are that this ‘?“‘"“{'} to ':"d}: et e t 1‘!1'mtn; vear's grand list will show several | :,""_!Z L el antic fcoast an hundred more automobiles registered | ‘!“ 1"‘!:!;318';:! fir‘l‘jv:\:‘ oy .-;rnls in | as personal property in the city the lower region and upper Ohlo valley Ancther storm centered yesterday | over the far southwest was felt in the form of ralns as far as the Pa- than last year. | | Shootlng of “spit balls” by boy in the gallery of a Birmingham, | A | England, ‘moving plcture theater, | Clfic coast and snow in the Plateau caused 80 much complaint by mem. | Teg1on: | | bers of the audience and orchestra | F THTS | that one “sniper” was fined in| A walstcoaf that is most distine- | | court recently following the serious| tive has a front and cuffs copard | | Injury of a young man. | spotted plush. | | BOSTON STOREL DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. IS THE THRILL PRICE 02 Just the type that re- fined women are select- ing in the most exclusive shops. Fine silky quality of Bolivias with luxur- ious fur trimming. Ex- pertly tailored. Lined with Silk Crepe and warmly interlined. Sizes for women and misses 16 to 46, All the new coat shades. Here’s A Message With A Real Thrill For Wednesday ———— g e ——— zjust the thing/ o g G~ AS And one more of your gift prob- lems is solved. You'll be glad you gavea Kodak too, for, every time the shuttcr clicks it recalls the giver, It’s many gifts in one,’ oth In our store vou will find Koda from $6, Make your selection early. 1890 b Z.fl%/‘ Lot 85 W. MAIN ST. e3Tas e / G / : IS THE THRILL PRICE ON If we could just attach a sample of one of these heautiful dresses on this page we know that hun- dreds of women would crowd our store tomor- row. All Wool Poiret Twill Dresses, all Silk Crepe de Chine and Can- ton Crepe Dresses: made hy one of the best New York dressmakers. Tail- ored and dressy styles; trimmed with the new embroidery effects, and buttons; all sizes for women and misses. On Sale Wednesday