New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1925, Page 12

llquor about & week ago had ob- tained it at the Chileski store. Judge \Xm..m bitterly scored the prosecu- resorting to such tactics to defendant in a bad light, ald there was absolutely no | #round on which to buse the ques- l'mn as the man was the vie- im of the liquor and refused to di- e name the man who it to him FINES TOTALSB10 IN POLICE COURT Woman Violator of Liquor Law | Contributes $250 | pnf us he for the who attacked the of Chi- been Judge varrant Mangan also 1in the ecar mises, it having December 19, He called ntion Justice Roche to at Judge Benjamin W, made a ruling that war- not to be used after elapsed from the time of at when they urn was to be rk of courts, He warrant used Sat- rald had been fons. ski's pre 1 on Business ) was good at the A court this morning and wh o N ints lays had g had wer last of the cases Henry P, a total presented Justic Roche was s £ 8810 in fines It b 1an and t a re Imposcd by The court used onc to the c 1 that night Tryzaski o® found guilty n pald fines ting e m irday the WS al The tity small quan- ure that Jsink fn the when they He was lquor with $150 a motor o place cputation. After Drinking, ore 45 1 guilty to a charge raling a motor vehicle wh influence of liquor and d costs. He was| sterday morning ed up ot the curb on near Commerclal and | ross the street to a lunch- Patrolman William J. the machine drawn told the court that Somers ered out of it and across the Drove of Overlook Stole Physis 4w Swan liam Wa 1 Heri L 5 tanding told the e touched he two on valk. Somers had never and the si that hefore he in h found g an au- Zwick court liquo 1 he affeet quic tainin kly .lullnllu Comes High, alous disposition cost He t about of explanation rman g pting t oy | § g and a sus 30 lays when he court on and same add costs on the samne ars sentence b (o5 \ mas n The of drunken- les Ba d $10 and arges s fi charges. irday night aft he started. ler'a right to Sattier, t he hag a i h to dr ¥ night -veloped a jealova disposi- Lawyer Attacks Policeman ) rolman I'rank Parker, who tes- t ¢ against Wadislaw 15 Orange st t, was attack by Judg . attorney for th accused the police- on th a up er The v nw Mrs. vitness s . : 100 mu ram couz police- bsolutely un- of any count home 'k ago Three to gun Arrest One, v 1 on pro- guilty breac 1s place h ina Main str ¥ night. He was a man Wiliiam J. Do- wman disco “biind from . Mothers, Do This= When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then s when you're glad you have a jar of Mustercle at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too, Re- lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it,may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35¢ and 65c, jars 1 scene ng the ry name pol i m Politis and Ot h soner safely Jdail T'or Wife Beate Mac 138 W Policeman by harges of breach of his wife nl guil NEW BRITAIN - MERIDEN BUS SERVICE At the urgent request of residents of New Britain and Meriden, the Connecticut Company will, on March 1st, 1925, inaugurate a through bus service between Central Square, New Britain, and the Railroad Station in Meriden. This service will be operated as an extension of the hus service from New Britain to Berlin, every other hus being ope: ated through to Meriden, thus giving a twenty-min ute service to Berlin and a forty-minute service to Meriden. Following is the schedule Leave Central Square, New Britain, for Hud- son Street, Berlin, 5:40 A. M., 6:05 A. M., 6:35 A. M. and every 20 minutes until 11:35 P. M. Leave Central Square for Meriden 6:05 A. M, 5> A. M., and every 40 minutes until 10:15 P. M. Leave Hudson Street, Berlin for Central Square, New Britain, 6:00 A. M, 6:28 A. M., 6:55 A. M. and every 20 minutes until 11:55 P. M. Leave Meriden for New Hnwm 6: every 40 minutes until 10:55 P. ) During the rush hours, tml]o‘ service will be operated between Central Square, New Britain and Jacob’s Corner, Berlin and the husses will oper- ate express between these points as at present. This affords an entirely new facility for travel between these two cities and as the running time is but thirty-eight minutes, the service should prove to be a great convenience. It is hoped that sufficient patronage will Be induced to make the operatioi successful and assure its continuance. The Connectic::t Co. 6 55 A. M. and and | was suspended | was arraigned hefore | er of | Do- | up | ping into a man who was| ad Saturday | hecome a professional dancer | furnish entertainment in the small hours of the morning. | The men | argument | Society life has palled on Miss Marjorie Schweinert of Riverside Drive, New York. Despite the bitter opposition of I'her parents she has forsaken the ballrooms of the elite to at one of the night clubs that She the famous is shown with her dancing partner, Guy de Leyer, - BRISTOL NEWS Seven) s1s | Belgian terpsichorean artist. \\nll‘ l~ Back ¥ Iy no tained his money’s worth when assaulted Felix Oldzieg last day and paid a fine of $10 for the Jos Wolf that he would ¢ bals him Saturday tacked Oldz the testime this morni vaigned wlt. Again satisfied that he Thurs- L ! (Continucd from Paj Pagc iam T, West, who attend the left for international cligious education, the I'ro Methodist ning was oceupicd by Phelps of Hartford. Mr. gave an address on “I Be- to g again, according to submitted in court et on He anot denied th nant and ¢ uck imed that to get him vl at e L Mrs Mary P Beecher Mary . Beccher, widow John. H. Bes r, well ient of ti ont of his way. compl ad ed on of Wolt 160 High iven a suspe terday puenmonia Mass arter a She % . was born Reckliss Driver Diiste on June 19, s Fast street Arrested As rged with b (B IHVH'Y"”.. t after- f Beecher in \W t the r s one "hl‘ which 1o was g Memorial ott, died in 191 Aymer J 10 tonor ques W sday for trial Iry Beecher of Attor ¥ peared driver ey Trving |1 im. machine other, ridgeport re Moun- H Patr Two Cases Continued tor ma Police will take ck J. O'Mara, Michael Kirshin Michael Kirshin Irancis hospital on held at his home his morning with y in who dic Priday night, was 5 Ponq strant n the Greek cemeter Thomas from Rus- at the 5 shin ‘ I)..A“ : oS H. Meeting menthly 0. H on Mg S o'cl partmen Mfg. Co. mecting will he dow “ning ar ock. For tbe 1'orth and Sou‘h 00— ¢ o \ o o | o 0 | 0 0 | 0 o | o o | o o / o 0 Here is a costume The white one for the south (right), is of tucked net trimmed with insets of lace, worn with a large mauve colored ha! trimmed with tiger lilies. Theyother is a long tunic of gold bracade finished with a band of black marten worn over black satin siip worn with a black satin turban, a cek's ill-1 for the north and one for the south. COLLINS' BROTHER RUSHES 10 CAVE (Continued from Kirst Page) cubic yard of mator results in reaching Col- expected, the bul- ! remove one immediate lins must not be tetin said, The official statement, m., and glven out at § a, T. Carmichael, M, E, 8, General H. H. Denhardt, follows: sults in the lateral hcading last I\I:!H are very encouraging and at a diftance of 12 foet from the main shaft an- attempt is¢ being made to break throug the limestone roof and drift vertically into the ave enue, the existence of which is de- termined from the core drill } “Much trouble was encount | during the last fow fect of the head- ng and falls were numerous but it Il timbered and is con- timed 7 a. m,, by H. Posey, and is being we I sidered safe. | “Indications are sund will be | found in the avenue which will fa- te work, but progress from this forward will i be fal must be rolayed in from man to man main shaft. Tt avenue referred nsion or branch original sund cave channel in which Colins | ind it is thought | 1that the rescuing parties can not be [ more than ten feet from him, | “"How as conditions are such Lcquire hour to transport ihic yard of material from the face of the heading to the bucket in the shaft, Immediate results in | “reaching Collins must not be ex- pcts “It is cilita time nee | slow as mate A narrow passage | to the bucked in the |is thought that th to above is an ¢ of the ever, s to one cit that the most serious of have been surmounted and that it is now A question of cubic yards and time until Col- | lins is reached.” ! Praises Much John Gerald, of the said "that it would take hard work to 1im when he reachied, in front or behind, icians’ plans include nt down in the cave hour or more, lite s admin done of obstacles only Work one last to > Collins, hours of n several re- 1se was . ‘mr | medical occupy if the found. red and to prepare removal treatm ing perhaps faintost s Stimulants everything Tore the the rk of will | possible im shock through No sign of Cilling reported sinec testitied before inquiry that they v and gasp. The amplifior tost failed Tast Wednesd Collins has not been fed for 12 nd last talked to the 11, days ago Medieal Men Present William Hazlett of Chicago the ouly physician to go ind. Two medical 14th infantry ar- v from Dowling Green, Major M. M, Moss and Franci At a confer- consulted Lee Col- IFloyd, and the aged id he would leave it to the It was then arra d t and Captain ‘rancis ith br. Huz as it ws possible a Tor Inquest st will be called at the | v Collins when | state ard sound heen riday four the militar men - rescue I ) to Co wil b when t of the und: Were in C. today ther of Capta they s military, Major would go v Moss ett 10 Col- cvent & son | 1ate ftsclf twists somewhat because | the | Pl | has shaft form the chief guide for en- gineers, because it has been impos- sible to plot very accurately the cork-serew turns of sand cave and the estimates of distance betwoen Floyd and the cave-in plug in his | tunnel vary, The other great diffieulty, and | danger, too, Is the instability of the almost b feet liquid mud encountered at In digging the sloping Al tunnel, the mud was too soft to support the big limestone bould- ers encountered, and many cave-ing occurred before the roof and walls were braced securs Looking toward sind cave's mouth, up the little ravine, facing almost north, the shaft is about 15 in front of the cave. the middle of the Almost | in intervening | brace is the 70 foot drill hole which indicated a nine-foot cavern at that depth, The 45 degree sloping lateral now being opened toward this cavern ants slightly to the northwest, hut the engineers decided to go aro 1 the | largest boulders instead of rouiove ing them, Today's first that the latural afficial bulictin said | ud been pushed 12 | feet toward the cavern g The only newspaperman down the shaft since the decided upon is William of the Lonisville Courier Journal, who worked desperately to free | @ollins down the original cave tun- nel. He declared he felt far safer in the original hole than he did in The constant drip of scepage and frequent falls of small rocks and mud behind the shaft timbering gave him a fecling, he that the bottom of the shaft be squeezed through any ateral was B. Miller said, might minute, “DEAD,"” FOUND ALIVE tury, Silent When Discovered Tenn, Hospital. | Fenn., Feb, 16, ci Kochnemann, alias Schwenk, 67, former merchant in Philadelphia, who had been given up as dead by nfs family for a quarter of a cen- tury, and who is in a hospital here, | refused to comment when informed | that “Junior,” a son he has not seen | ince the latter was a child, would | arrive today. H. Koehne Memphi H. nn, Jr, left Phila- | phia late Saturday on a fast train told of his father's condition. | Kochntmann is suffering from a | paralytic stroke and attendants are | of the opinion that he may be able to return to Philadelphia. The cau of his disapearance from his hon in Philadelphia ATS ago was still a matter of conjecture, Kochnemann was taken to a hos- pital about two weeks ago under the name of Il 8. Schwenk. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT NOTES Mrs, Mary D. Connell, a specialist | in homn ft. has notified Director W. W. uire that she will be in New Britain tomorrow and would ike to see all the local clubs in | action. | The Lumber Juggiers club at the Children’s home made 71 wooden toys during their recent quarantine of two weeks. Haddon Klingherg has formed an- postage stamp club at the ‘hildren's home. Its members at present are Philip Monson, Clarence Riders, Fred Johnsom, Ernest John- and Marvin Peterson. other ! Dairymen’s League Has witnes cxpeets to the finding its records. | ourt of inquiry of Colling 10 complete Probiems 0 greatest difficulties | onfronting expericnced engineers | in the sand cave rescue shaft, to | the dircetion from Floyd Collins lies | is being solved. Shouts tunnel and the | Solting imprisoned between cave - STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take ’ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a | poor d b e attacking the | ent—clogged liver | .rl bu Is are per- al functions, awa: d stomach troubles taste, coated tongue, don’t-care feeling, , trouble with d 1 foods? Talke Olive Tablets substitute for calomel, “dwards’ Olive Tablets are a able compound mixed with | You v them by their | olive col lnn They do work without f4s)) LL', cramps or pain. ake one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like, 15¢ am?\.uc. | H.m\vu,lh> poor appetite, | no ambi Loans Up DON T BE for current is glad to ma o borrow money it. The banke ness to do so, It is our business to make loans You secure the sa rvice keepers. Helpful Se banker. terms. BENEFICIAL L Professional 87 W. MAIN ST. Room 101-105 Open 9 to 5.30 | tion Lof eight fluid shipping plants. | at | physician’s promise om us that the big We are glad to make loans an'l to extend every courtesy and consideration to our clients. Quick service, lawful interest, strict privacy and easy Call, write or telephone Licensed by and Bonded to the State Benef1c1a ans Purchased Another Firm New York, Iteh, 6.-—The Dairy men's League Coo: ive assof | . Inc, today announce the pu of the country properties of th vstone Dairy Co., of Hohoken, N. J. Transfer of the properties, | which are located in New York, New | Jersey and Pennsylvania, was made today. The chase consist Five York, | Falls, | South at The properties pur located in New West Winfield, Skinners West Candor, Neelytown and nhy. Two are in New Jerse Woodruff Gap and Blairstown, 1 is at Somerville, Pa, city business of the rump'mv will not be affe of them are ho S stone by the {Movement on Foot to Preserve Treason House | New York, Feb, 16.—The house in Have raw in which Yenedict | Arnold and Major Andre plotted the surrender of West Point will not be ¥ d for at least other year, a ss meeting called by fraternal or- nizations to fight for the retention landmark, was told last night | corge A, Leitner, presider State Orthopedic hospital acquired the site for the hospital. Despite the it was voted by the meeting 1o petition the state au- thoritics to make provisions for the permanent preservation of the trea- of the by r. of the which has ercetion of a son houss ASSIFIED ADS (THE HERALD to $300 ASHAMED needs, Every husiness does ke such loans,” Itis.s by Confidentiai and firm gets from the u{: to §300 to house- me Qui OAN SOCIF™"7 Lldg. 1-9-4-3 Saturdays 9 to 1 Phone |¥. . . 4. NOTES {falk dancing inj |the h | men | which the Rockville Post v | tion served in cocklails 1 __*—,_— A new dancing class will start at lln‘ Yo W, O A on Saturday, Feb- ruary 21st at 9:30 a. m. Chldren over (SIX years of age will accepted, |The dancing includes interpretive and folk dancing for little tots, and interpretive, classical clogging and ; for advanced pupils. Children jolning this class should register during the week or not later than Saturday morning, The new health class started | Tuesda 1t' ls not too late to reg and attend the class tomorrow night, Junior Life Saving Class i3 being held on Saturday morning at K Renior Life Saving Class is held on i'riday 500 P M The Schedule t Il | sweets of any | drink lots of water and | impurity. F_RHEUKATIC BEGIN ON SALTS | Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure, Eat No Sweets, Stay oft the damp ground, avold exposure, kecp feet dry, cat no kind for a while, above all take @ spoontul of Jad Salts oc sionally to help keop down urle and toxie acida, Rheumatism is causell by poison toxins, called acids, which are gere- | rated In the bowels and absorbed in- to the blood. It is the tunction of the Kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the wurine. | The pores of the ekin are also a means of freeing the blood of this In damp and chilly, cold the skin pores are closed, weather | thus forcing the kidneys to do double . M. Ju % A rors niors @ : M. Scniors Wedne \ 30— 10 P, \ 130 P M. 0—5:00 I, Thursday: I'lun;:r\l :00—9:00 P, M. Seniors M. Seniors \\nmmm;: Classes- -Seniors 9:00 I’ M. pe M. Seniors 9:00—10:15 A, M. Plunges 2:00 A. M. Juniors Mrs, Bennett has returned to the | city and the Current Ivents class will meet as usual on Tuesd eve- ning at 7:30. Owing to the small registration this class has been discontinued for present, lLater another will be formed. Those who are interested in | spring dressmaking class should get C. A. office. | in touch with the Y. W. Careful Selection of ‘ Yale Students Urged New Haven, Conn,, Feb, 16.—That le university may again adopt the servonal interview plan of accepting students this coming faill s dis- | closed in the text of an address de- livered by Sccretary Robert M Hulching before the Hartford Coun- |ty Alumni. Secretary Hutchins says the university can only accommodate | 20 additional students each year | and that since more than 1,000 will | pass all examinations. this means that the university may have to re-! turn to the interview plan to “select better men for Yale.” Frar that will become a Yale of richer also was expressed by Scere- Hutchins, “Financially” he | “Yale costs an undergraduate twice as much a year as it did in| 1916. If Yale is to retain her tra-; ditional democrat spirit the alumni must do something about scholar- ehips. 1f it does not, we will have | a Yale of richer men.” | v Yale | Booze at- Legion Banqugt, ‘ Post Chaplain Resigns | Tockville, Md., Feb, 16,—The res- | ignation of the Rev. Nelan B, Har-| mon, Jr.. as chaplain of Henderson Smith-Edmonds Post, American Le- gion here, was accepted yesterday | tollowing charges by the chaplain of | improper conduct at a hanquet held | Thursday night by the Montgomery | County Council, American Legion, at | as host. | chaplain tendered his resigna- | on the day after tlie banquet, charging aleoholic liquors protesting cetch given by The against a vaudeville dancers, I\emsene Poured in Stove Causes Death New (% Pa., Ieb, 16.- Annie Sacki 27, was burne death in her home at Hilisville and her husband, Andrew was burned seriously in a attempt to rescue her, when and explosion followed the woman's attempt to re-kindle in a stove hy pouring oil on heated coals, yes- in. vain a tire the !and pain, calied rheum | spoonful in a glase | afnk before | ing for | thousands of work; they become weak and slug- gish and fail to eliminate this poi- son, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, cventually settling fn the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, sorencss tism, At the first twinge of rheumatism got from pharmacy about four ounces df Jad Salts; put a table- of water and kfast cach morn- a weck. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove body waste also to gtimulate the Kidney: thus helping to rid the blood of thes rheumatic poisons. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithi s used with excellent results by folks who are subject to rheumatism. * P e S N NN COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES"” autitu! hom e ng and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water 1o soft, delicate or hoil to permanent ach 15-cent ve rich, olors, any or tint linw-r)e, cibbons, waists, bekings, swea coverings, hangings, ¢ hing new. Buy “Diamond Dyes’—no other Kind—and tell your druggist wheth- er the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or miXed goods. nl! c8ses, , draperi For Deep, Heavy Colds Here is the best way to got rid of a bad cold. Iirst apply hot wet towels over throat and chest to open the pores of the en massage briskly with Vicks for five minutes, spread on thickly and cover with two 's of hot flannel Leave the bedelothing loose about the neck so that the vapors arising may be freely in- aled. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication directly to the af- feeted parts. At the same time Vicks is ab- sorbed through and stimulates the skin, lelping the vapors in- aled 1o relieve tightness and “orencss. VAPORUB Over 17 Muwiow Jars Usep Yearry thicknes cloths. RECOGNIZED AT A GLANCE Stated frankly wdds, without beatir vou want hats with t the Fitch-Jones Co. 1 and flatly, in a few ng about the bush, it he peculiar virtues of merchandise you havc to come to Fitch-Jones Co. for them. Good taste in a man's hat is as difficult to define as personalit nized at a glance. DOBBS Hats and Caps y, but both are recog- KNOX Hats and Caps