New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1925, Page 14

B STIGH T0HIS LAST North Street Shoe Repairer Had Liquor; Fined $150 | COBBLER FAILS T0 | | Bebastiano Maesano, proprietor of | & cobbler shop at 76 North street, | was found gullty of viclating the liquor law when arraig Judge Benjamin W, All eourt this morning a $150 and costs. He Baturday aft raided hi tles contai alcohol h Maes: has been heard in po again. He had th own use ‘a fa #s in all ot 1o get across. Pollcemen Th Thomas C. Dolar O'Mara raided the sourt th , Maesano clal 1t when they en- kA eRa served the place and have seen ot drix habits go into the $hotnad Tells Judge to * to it, go to it** ¥ rd Fu t had to offer when the enced him to 3§ court ser jail on charges of 1 breach of the peac: Alling fmmediately ordered up, and when he did, he ) days in that it he had a word to say he would get a rarve t before to gay any downstairs to a maval o the cov Fulle was Saturday hig home by Supernumer- liceman William F. Su after he received a complaint The wife 1 Tuller goes home only drunk and always s trouble. Fuller has failed to sup- port his family for some time, and Tudge Al ems 1> be more of a help to his family when he is away from it than when he s around | Coffee House Raided | Trial of the three victims of the police in a raid on the cc eon Main street, near Commercia faturday night continued u Saturday when men were maigned before the court on ch; of violating the liquo men, Saul Moses of Baba Tama of and Eremoe Simon street entered pleas through Atty. Harry Ginsber i The coffee house was raided Sat- urday night and the ized two bottles of liquor, e more arr Fuller's wite told him that been carried by Tamaris in his pock- | ets. | Mrs. Kafe Karbonic and Samuel Milewski were 1 guilty charges of misconduct fined $10 and costs rested in the woman's Star street in . raic by Sergeant Patric Patrolmen Geor; ence Kumm. Prosecutor Josepl tered a nolle in t Champowick of 38 Locust s rested Satur Wiillam McMur breach of the peace Yiceman received a cc Girls Are Sent Away . Sophie Zimbowski of 9 atreet, Bristol, was co House of Good She ford, and Virelr Pa., w. day a week ago in the ho ange street on ch duct, The Zimbow police her name was Kryskicnski. Gets Another Chance Abraham. of 3 efore the cou: at turday McA Tsaac Lawlor atreet, arraigned a charge of vin gnod rt on other ourt his_ probation, chance to make and his case naxt Monday tc tunity to go to worl W the a R [ Daily Thoughts “Heaven's | 1y rising.” T TS JUST OUT OF REACH Are you denying your- gelf many an article you need and wish because you consider it beyond vour financial reach at present? Every day vou've longed for it, but the price is too hig Many a thrifty house- wife has found joy in things bought used and thus at a price the family income could afford. Why not follow their example? Study the classified ad offers of splendid home helps in this paper, or run your own classified for the article you particularly desire. Classified ads help you get “the thing” even when “the price” both- ers you. e A U | meet City Items Victrolas and Plagos, at Morans'= advt, Mr. and M Jay's Speclalty York attending Fashion Show. Birnbaum of p are in New the Motropolitan Home Cooked Lunches, Crowell's. | —advt. Laurel Court Rewing Soclety will | at the home of Mrs. George| Norton of 508 \West Main street to- morrow from 16 to 30 o'clock. Lovisy Moore Tent, No. 12, ters of Veterans, will hold a \lar meeting at Odd Fellows' hall art 30 o'clock A session irday 1 March 6 at common councl the present time 8 new applicants rd at this ses- continued i | Mrs. David Coleman of ¢4 Green- | wood street will e rtain members ira lodge, No. 24, A. 1. O, of St. George, at her irsday afternoon, | igarian, through H, H. ed A, Kambagian on court will o'clock in the { i enstein, acting for Hyman Gitiivitz, has instigated ac- tion for $50 damages against Simon Davey. T. W. O'Connor & Son, through William M. Greenstein, have brought 50 damages against John Stout. illlam G. Baxter of Wethersfleld, ry of the state prison associa- speak to the Kiwanis club sday of this weck. Henry F. Fletcher, of the Con- necticut branch of the Birth Control lLeague of America, will speak on “Birth Control,” to the members of the Lions' club tomorrow, zflatmoyfi TI50 aoifif fiw fif fifoat Mrs. Rosa L. Beckett of 47 Madi- son street will hold a social for members A. G. Hammond liary and friends on Wednesday ernoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. The regula g will be held at armory. were born at the New Britain General hospital ower the week-end to Mr. and Mrs. Eli Fazrea of 1007 | Stanley street, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Achik of 18 Melrose st and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Poinset of 171 Laurel street. Erring “Hubby” Arrested At Jail for Forgery Portland, Me., Feb, 9.—When )y Shuman, 40, leaves the here today after serving on-support, he will be City, N. J., to face g a forged check lantic City in- Augusta to ar- Shuman derick ty jai r for for his extradition wanted in Chicago, it rted. Distress Cry Ignored Shipwrecked Crew Claims 1 y ter llv- 1 and d the Bay of F hards and crew John eéchoon- and ield Wood v told their ner 24 with coal for St. and eix days ont, after bat- continuous ga and the schooner & o steam leck ready to abandon the | The SHURBERG COAL CO. 55 Pranklin Street Phone 0. THE POTTERS ’ YOU'VE GOTTA GET RID OF THOSE | DOGS PLACE DONT HAVE To MAKE A UST BECAUSE THIS IS A MADHOUSE, You /AND SEE IF I CAN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1925. DAWES WILL ATTEND Both Vice-President and Wife Agree to be Present at the Charity Inaugural Ball. Washington, Feb, 9, —Officials in charge of plans for the charity ball to be given here on the night of March 4 announced today the Vice- President-elect and Mrs, Charles G. Dawes had accepted an invitation to attend. The ball was plan¥ed as an un- | official part of the inaugural cere- monies after President Coolidge had ruled against an inaugural ball at the White House. The arrangements committee is headed by Brigadier | General Willlam Mitchell, assistant chief of the army alr service, and Major General John L. Chamberlain has been placed In charge’ of the distribution of tickets. In addition to General Dawes, many officlals of the federal and state governments are expected to be present, although President Coolidge will not go. Two Boy Highwaymen Get $10 From Victim That he was knocked down on Myrtle street in broad daylight by | two boys about 15 years of age, and relleved of about $10 in bills |he had in his pocket was the re- port made to the police yesterday by Jonas Wolf of 424 Main street. He was able to give only a meagre description of his two alleged as- sailants. The police are investi- gating. Folly to Sufier With Piles into any drug store, get & soorent k. "of Pyramid Pils Sup- positories and &top the so! pain, itching and bleeding. Sands declare it a wonder, many saved from operations. Entire fami- Jies rely upon Pyramid and recom- Tend them to thelr friends. Some folks with masquerade in the or later they must Some $25 suits try pany. unmasked—offered suit can be ary, knowing that January. We sell vear around—no TiL ADVERUSE N THE PAPER GET ANYBODY To TAKE THEM OFF OUR HANDS POLLY AND HER PALS | I CANT SEE NOBUDDY ) 5 Y'UNDERSTAND? TODAY'S My BUSY DAy! 15 MISS | RID POLLY. SIR. et black on the cloudy Boe erepe & Chine scurt cas bemw iy dremed wooun s wearig, 6,25, WANTED — A nice home for six beaut- iful intelligent little dogs . Liberal ducements offered. When the wile of ane of the sciensians, 8 very idioos woman, takes out her tortowe-shel giaties from 3 black WRECKS HOUSE WHEN HE 15 ORDERED T0 MOVE His Exercise when Judge Alling Imposes Tine of $5. If he couldn't live in the house at 27 Lyman street, Joseph Jackow- ski made up his mind that nobody else would, so when he was ordered out Baturday night to make room for his landlord's son, he started in wrecking the place, acdording to tes- timony. before.. Judge. Benjamin |W. .Alling In police court this morning. His activities did stop until the arrival of Patrolman Jackowski Pays for a charge of breach of the peace. According to the testimony given by occupants of the house, Jackow- ski had removed several blinds and upset a number of pleces of fur- niture before the policeman was called. would have to leave last Thursday, but he refused to go and when the new boarder arrived Saturday night, he was still holding his room. Judge Alling fined him $6 and costs. CHICAGO IS FAYORED m-mmmcndam'u to Permit City to Divert 8,500 Cubic Fectof Water Per Second from Lake Michigan, ‘Washington, Feb. 9.—Issuance of a five-year permit to the Chicago sanitary district to divert 8,500 cubic feet of water per second from Lake Secretary Weeks by Major General Taylor, chief of the army engineers | and Major R. T. Putnam, district en- gineer at Chicago, Hearings on the proposal will be week of February 16. Unmasked A $50 Suit For $25 Is A $25 Suit Unmasked .$2,000 pocketbooks $5,000 class. Sooner unmask. to travel in $50 com- Comes sale time and they are for $25. offered for $50 and sold for $25 but a $50 suit is offered for $50 and sold for $50—always. You may buy your clothing at FITCH- JONES CO. any time, October or Janu- the price you pay is the only price. We do not sell $25 suits for $50 in December and for $25 in them for $50 all the masks—no sales—a dollar’s worth for a dollar ALWAYS. ADVERTISEMENT in- xQ 213 Color Values SHOW ‘ER’ IN. “THE ONLY WAY o GIT HER 1S not | Bombrowskas, who arrested him on | Jockwski was told that he | Michigan has been recommended to | “MIKE'S" PAL CAUGHT Philip Tomassi is Brought Back to New Haven and Held in Bonds of 7,500 For Trial, New Haven, Feb, 9.—Philip Tom- assl allas Thomas, alleged to have been partner with “Blg Mike” Ric- citelll, bhandit, who was killed last week, in\holdups and robberies, and brought back from New York was held in 87,500 for trial in the su- perior court on the charge of rob- bery, today. The accused entered a plea of guilty to the complaint. ‘The particular incident in which Tomass| is sald to have figured was the holdup in the Russo private bank in Chapel street, some months ago. Both Tomassl and Ricelitelll were recognized from descriptions given by the bank clerks who were held up and a third man, named Dest, was quickly caught. Tomassi was recently caught in Richmond Hills, L. L. Es FOR BOILS—PIMPLES " anp ALL SKIN ERUPTIONS held before the secretary during the | ¢ ' Reasons | for our OPTICAL SUCCESS Our Experience—practical and thorough. Our Equipment—modern and complete. Our Service—painstaking and accurate, Our Courtesy—extended to all. Our Patrons—talking adver- tisers. Our Glasses—savers of sight. H. F. REDDELL Optometrist With A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 300 MAIN ST. Phone 570 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of a CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE t 350 MAIN ST. Room 11 WED., FEB. 11th Dr. Herbert L. Dombroski | Specializing in Nervous and Chronic Diseases ' MAKE IT SNAPPY SISTER. semommommommonniwe. LOST LINE LIMERICK: BILL IS A JOKER Last Lines for This Limerick Must Be in the Herald Office by 10 o'clock the following A. M. Bill Dugan O'Brien McLipe Turned plumber when business was ripe. He'd work night and day But he always would say, T L L L C T A PP T PR P PR PP PO Go to it! Write a last line and mail it in to the Limerick Editor of the Herald. s You've got just as big a chance to cop a prize as anyone else. It all depends on YOU. Get out your pencil and sharpen up your wits. Then add the missing last line. There will be several of these limericks in all. what a chance to win one of the prizes. Wow, ONE DOLLAR A DAY ¢ There is no catch in this contest. Al you've got to do is comply with the simple rules. Everybody can try their skill at writing last lines for the limericks. . . And everybody has an equal chance to win a prize. Write as many lines to each limerick as you wish. But, first read over the rules. ¢ Watch for next Limerick tomorrow. LIMERICK RULES Each day, for several days, the Herald s printi: i lines of a limerick. Write a line to complete ti 1 mail it, or bring it, to Limerick Editor of the Heru,. «dont nave to use the form printed on thls page unless you want to. You can copy the lines on another piece of paper, but be sure that all five lines appear on the paper you send in Also be sure your name and address i{s plainly written on the same sheet. Watch the time limit on each limerick, Winners for each day's limerick will be announced the following day. The last line $1 prize goes to Lillian E. Johnson of 23 Sey- mour avenue this city. The answers were not very nimble coming in over the wegk-end, guess everybody went out of town for a while. Saturday is a great day for the out-of-town folks to try because then the mail has a chance to get in here 1 by 10 o’clock Monday. Today’s discourse will be short. Here's the winner—be sure you try tonight. A new bride, deciding to bake, Was wondering what she should make. And then she said, “I Guess I'll make a nice pie, Now hubby’s groaning with the toothache. e — - l This Date in History i 1822—James Parton, author and blographer, born. 1826—Jomn A, Logan, soldler and statesman, born. 1830—Addison E. Verrill, zoolo- | gist ,born. He was professor of | COMING—CAPITOL THEATER | Sanskrit at Yale university. 1835—Samuel Johnston, inventor,| When you think of classified ads born. | think of the Herald. BY J. P. McEVOY I GOT A CRATE HERE FOR YAH, MR. POTTER, WITH SOME KIND OF AN ANIMAL IN (T, TLL BE DARNED IF T CAN FIGURE OUT WHAT IT 15 THE HERALD Alvh‘.filll)‘”lmll- For. m' t‘lgll ;’ATII FOR CONBEOUTIVE INSERTION day 400l lne 0 words to a lloe 14 lines to su lnch. Minimum 8pace, 3 lines Minimum HBook Charge 36 centa No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classitiod Page on Bame Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of Oustomers. Call 925 Ask for » “Want Ad" Operstor. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Mnnum_gm 1 BURTAL VAULT6—Concrete steel rein- forced; water preof, hermetically seal- od, will “outlast e wood or metal Do not require la lots. Reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co. Kensington. Tel, 647-15 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Works, 123 Oak Bt. Monuments of all nd descriptions, Carving and letter cutting Lour_specialty. Florists [ CUT FLOWBERS-—potted plants, pleasing varloty, Bpecializing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 617 GChurch 8t CUT FLOWERS—potted plante, all kin tuneral work, free dellvery. Sandalife's Greenhouse, 218 Oak Bt. Phone 2643-12. SWEET PEAS—G0c. a bunch, all kinds of potted plants. We deliver, Flower Gar- den House, 1163 Stanley ‘St. Phone 238812, Store 436 Maln Bt. Phone 8394. Lost and Found [ BANK BOOK—lost, No. 20454 on Com= Trust Co. Kindly return to Commercial Trust Co. GOLD—ball earring lost. Finder will re- celve reward upon leaving earring at Burritt_hotel. TADY'S POCKETBOOK—containing . sum of money and key, lost near cemtral green Saturday. Finder please call 284-5 Plainyille, SUM OF MONEY LOST—Thursday, ward if returned, Sam Liberator, Arch Bt Personals DIPLOMAS FRAMED—for Arcade Btudlo. X only $1.00. FREE HOMB WANTED— For bright, attractive six year old Cathollc child. Homes also needed for several Protestant children, Any- one Interested apply to the BUREAU OF CHILD WELFARE 171 CAPITOL AVENUE, HARTFORD, CONN, ~__store Announcements 1 (T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK A FEW STEP8 AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN- TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL BHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORB, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION. — L AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies e BUICK MOTOR CARS—saies and wervice, Efinflp;lol Bulck Co. 183 Arch St. Phone JADILLAG CARS—Bales and _ Bervice. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln streets. IEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. Buperior Auto Company, 176 Arch 8t. Phons 211 JDGE_ BROTHERS—Rales and _service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm St. cotner_Framklin. Phone 731. ORD CARB—Fordson tractor. vice; Automotive Sales & Bervice Co. 200 E. Main 8t HUDSON ESSEX—8ales and service, Park Bt. Auto Co. wssociate dealer. 330-332 Park St. e HUPMOBILD OARS—Bales wnd _service City Bervice Station, Hartford Ave. corner Btanley 8t. A. M. Paonesss. LEXINGTON—high grade motor cara Salea and Service. C. A. Bence, 61 Main 8t. Phone 2215, SAXWELL AND CHRYBLER—Bales &nd service. Bennett Motor Bales, 360 Arch St._Phone 2952, e YASH—motor cars. Bes (he new line. Sales and Bervice 4. G. ker, 6§ Elm street, e — STONEHAN MAKES STRONG DENIALS Says He Never Bucketed Cus- fomers" Orders New York, Feb, 9. — Charles A. Stoneham, former broker and pres- ent baseball magnate, emphatically denfed before a federal court jury today that he ever had bucketed the orders of his customers, On the contrary, he testified, he always traded “with, rather than against,” them. Charged with having used the mails to defraud, Stoneham is on |trial with five others, including El- |more D, Dier, president of E. D. Dier & Company, which falled in 1922 for $4,000,000, It is avowed that Stone- ham, when he closed his brokerage business, sold his accounts to the Dier goncern, which shortly there after failed. Asked why he had purchased list- ed securities to balance his accounts, |Stoneham eaid he was holding all his | customers’ stock, but in large blocks of securities which he did not want to break up. He said he was carrying $5,000,000 | worth of securities, and that his cus- |tomers stil: owed him about $3,- 000,000 on them. Ordinarily, he said, this $3,000,- 000 would have been carried in a bank loan, but he had agreed to act as a banker for Dier, holding the securities as collateral on a loan The market declined rapidly, how ever, and he insisted that Dier take up the loan. When Dier declined #aid Stoneham, he sold the collater and closed the loan. The .prosecution contends thai Stoneham sold the collateral with out regard to the safety of cus tomers' equities, and therefore w guilty of fraud. "JANICE| REDITH | CAPITOL THEATER . COMING g | TR