New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1925, Page 13

PARKED AUTO WHEN HE FELT A HiCK Hartlord Man ‘Fined $100 De- spite Explanation to Court —— Whe man driving an automo- bile feels that liquor he has $mbibed is getting the - best of him, it Joes not make any difference in the eyes of the court whether he continues driving or parks by the side of the road with_intentions of calling a tax- feab’ to drive him home, according to the: decision of Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police ‘court this morn- ing when he found Howard M. Mat- thews ‘of "Hartford 'gullty of operat- ing & motor vehlcle while under, the lifluence of llguor and fined him ‘ $100 and costs. Matthews took an , appeal. $0'the superior court through Judge Willlam F. Mangan, who rep- resented him. Malthews purchased a’new ma- , . ¢hineon the morning of :February 14, according to ‘the Lestimony in court, and that night he décided to take a ride to “break in" thie motor. He met Gilbert J. Simpson of Hart- ford and finvited him to go along, and both men came over to this eity. The two men went to a hotel where they had dinner, Matthews produc- ing a bottle of liquor he had pur- chased in Hartford, which he used to mix a few highballs, he told the court, Tinishing the repast, the return trip to Hartford was started, but when they reached Stanley street, Matthews said that he felt that the “liquor was beginning to affect him, | 80 he drew the machine up to the side of the road and parked.it. He said that at this time he took an- other drink to see if it would brace him up, but the effect was the ye-| THAT |} ‘lf STOP L IN| lo COLD lo N and N I Keep the Next I One Away N || E |l | AtANDrug E| | 1 Therl_(en: Chemical Co. ""Danbury, Conn. ——————————————————— Stores, 50c and $1.00 | — || |18, | Marcuccio, verse, 80 he decided to get some- body to drive his machine to & gar- age and hire a taxi to carry him home. ‘While the machine was parked, Policemen Thomas J. Ieeney and Thomas C, Dolan happened by in the police service machine and investi- gated and found Matthews sitting behind the wheel In a drunken cor dition. They placed him under a rest for operating under the in- fluence of liquor. Matthews told the same story to the police that he told in court, according to their testi- mony. Battle in Tallor Shop. A sudden jump in the price of re- pairing a coat dld not meet with the approval of Peter Jacob ot 371 Main street when he went to the tailor shop on Fast Maln street conducted by Louls Roscnberg last night and the result was that a tug-of-war de- veloped between the two men for possession of the garment, The struggle waxed furlously for a short time, the men knocking down suits and other xurmanz that were hanging in the shop &s they battled, but it was ended when Supernumer- ary Policeman Ernest Bloomquist happened upon the scene and placed both under arrest on charges of breach of the peace and assault, Jacob told Judge William ¥, Man- gan, who heard the case after Judge Alling had disqualified himself, that he left the coat at the shop Tuesday for repairing and Rosenberg told him the price was 50 cents, Jacob pand him, but when he returned last night tor the coat Rosenberg told him it would cost 25 cents more, and Jacob objected. An attempt by Ja- cob to get possession of the coat without paying the 25 cents caused the trouble. Judge Mangan dis- charged Roaenberz and fined Jacob $5 and costs. Put Wife Out of House, Alec Savinski of 99 Orange street | was found guilty on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace and was given a suspended Jail sentence of 30 days with a warn- ing to let liquor alone. Savinski was arrested yesterday afternoon by Traffic Policeman Hanford Dart after his wife appeared at police | headaquarters and complained that he had come home drunk and put her out of the house. Savinski admitted that he was drunk but denied that he had put his wife out of the house. He said that he had remonstrat- ed with her for whipping their four- year-old child with a belt buckle, leaving a number of markes on the | child's back. Judge Alling said that although he did not sanction abus- ing a child, he felt that a whipping by parents once in a while did them a world of good. HELD FOR THEFT Staiford, Feb. 26—George Lynch 1038 Capitol avenue, and Patsy 19, 547 Front = street, both of Hartford were arrested here last midnight and held for Hartford | police on a charge of theft in Hart- ford of an automobile in which they were riding when arrested. BRANTING FUNERAL Stockholm, Feb. 26.—The funeral ‘m’ Hialmar Branting, former Swed- ish premier, who died Tuesday, will be held Sunday, XKing Gustav and Crown Prince Gustav Adolf have announced thefr Intention of attend- ing the services in person, {ice. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925, TAKE FRST STEPS FOR CREDIT BUREAL Dead Bal” Will Be Islted Like Smallpox Patient The New Britain Credit Bureau should be established as soon as possible; there is great need of such an organization in this city for the dissemination of credit information to put a stop to the practices of those who go to stores and make purchases with the thances of pay- ment very slight. This was ,the consensus of 30 business men who last evening met at the Burritt hotel to discuss plans for such a move- ment and prepare tentative plans for making it a reality, That the need of such an organ- ization is very urgent was brought out at the meeting, At present mer- chants are exposed to the danger of aMowing credit to thobe who already have unpald accounts with othur merchants, With the existence of such a bureau and the spreading of this information a check could be made on those who buy merchandise with no idea of paying for it. Doug- las Johnston of the City Coal and Wood company, pointed out that honest Customers who pay their bills must also pay the obligations of the dishonest customers, in- directly. Harry I. Haynes, of the Fidelity Finance corporation, who is one of the most active sponsors of the bu- reau's establishment spoke on the subject, comparing the man who fails to meet his obligations to a person who has smallpox and who is consequently isolated, He said that by the medium of such a bu- reau the “dead beat” can also be |isolated so that merchants will not be exposed to any dishonesty on on their part. In speaking of the work of the bureau, Mr. Haynes said that upon its establishment |each merchant would send to it a list of his accounts of those who presumably have no intention of paying their bills .and those who, by all appearances, expect to meet their obligations but who are slow in doing so. +After the bureau has been established he said that a cir- cular magazine can be published, containing information of value to bureau members. Speaking of any proposed affillation with the Hart- ford Credit bureau, Mr. Haynes said that he thought there should be none although cooperation would be advisable. After considerable discussion a committee was appointed to formu- late definite plans for the organiza- tion and draw up a set of by-laws and rules. The members of this committee are: W. J. Dunlay of Barry & Bamforth, F. O. Rackliffo of Rackliffe Bros. Co, Inc., 8. M. Davidson of Davidson & Leventhal, Thomas Kilfoil of the Van Way Co., Inc., Thure Bengston of the Adkins Printing Co., Charles Myers of My- ers Bros, Douglas Johnston of the City Coal and Wood Co., Joseph M. Chernoff of the Iidelity Iinance corporation, Charles W, Hawkins of the Commercial Trust Co., Edward Ieldman of the Boston Clothing Co., Charles Lewis of the American Pa- per Goods Co., Michael W. Bannan of the O'Neil Tire and Battery Co., Harry Haynes of Fidelity Finance corporation, and Attorney David L. Nair. This committee, at a meeting di- rectly after the larger meeting, elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Joseph M. Chernoff; vice- president, Harry F. Haynes; secre- tary, Douglas Johnston, treagurery Walter Bassford. Several plans were offered by members of this committee but it was finally decided to recommend that the bureau be incorporated for $2,000, with the price of shares scl at $5, par value. These shares would be sold to bureau members, but would only be initial payments and would entitle them to no serv- A stipulated serivce charge would be made for the service each month. Whether the charge would be the same for all members, or whether it would vary according to the use which each member had for the bureau was not decided. It was voted to leave this question to a committee composed of Douglas Johnston, Charles Myers, Charles Hawkins and Michael Bannan., The bureau would be governed by a board of directors elected by the JANE COWL SPEAKS ONMAUGHTY SHows Thinks “Desire Under the Elms” Is Work of Art New Haven, Feb, 26.~~Jane Cowl, interviewed by the Yalg News, while playing here, declared In discussing the attempt to censor certain Broad- way playg that “personally 1 do not belleve that either the public or the newspapers will accomplish anything by figuratively spanking gr putting to bed the Ney York managers' Censorship, she sald, was in the first place an abridgement of free- dom ‘of speech, The use of it, she befteved might lead to failure. “I most assuredly do not belleve in unbridigd leense,” the actress fs quoted as saying, “but it scems a great shame that, because of a few truly salacious plays, all the drama dealing with subjects, which might have been termed immoral 30 years ago, should be swept away at one blow by a group of narrow-minded or unthinking people.” Discussing the merits of “Desire Under the Elms,” one of the plays the status of which s questioned, of art.” great moral lesson,” she said. How anyone the least bit open minded can call such a play improper I can- not understand.” A Flat Tire, Tess—Is Ired dumb? Bess—Is he? He thinks “Kiss Me Again” is just the name of a song!— Judge, in his own Miss Cowl sald she had seen the | play, which she considered a “work | “It is a great play and teaches a ‘e AH Amer.can Yep, that's right, gents—pardon the above photo are (upper) Walter F. Koppisch and George Pease, all- American football selections from Columbia University, as they make up for their parts in the college for the in two us—ladies, {play “Halt Moon.” IX bakers, each famous New Eng- | BRISTAL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) manager of the Brothoers, his Tuus- will sbe held at his home on IPriday afternoon at 2 o'eloek Rev, PP, I Woltenden pastor of the Baptist chureh, will officlute and burial will be in the West cemetery., uncral“of Loretta Roberge The funcral of Loretta Roberge 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robert of 11 Memo- rlal Boulevard, who died on Tues afternoon after an operation at St Francis hospital, will be held at St Anne's church on Friday morning at § o'clock. The high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated by Rev James P. Pc ault and buria) will take place in St. Thomas metery. 0dd Fellows Ball Well Attended The annual masquerade ball and dance of Stephen Terry lodge, T. O 0. F., was well attended in Red Men's hall last evening. A concert took place from 8 until 9 o'clock. The grand march was led by Noble Grand George Calkins and - Mrs. Calkins, Dancing followed until midnight. Fire Board Mee ling The regular monthly meeting of the board of fire commissioners will be held in the council chamber of the city hall on T'riday evening at S o'clock. Several important mat- ters will be acted upon. Tried for Old Accident Case John Hotkoski was fined $25 and | costs in the city court this morning on the charge of reckless driving. He was arrested as the result of a collision which he had with a trol- ayton who dicd at Muin street on Inc, factory and home at 322 duy afternoon, ley car on North street on Decem- | ber T after an investigation by State Policeman Cleveland. The case of Gerald Cole and Miss made | Theresa Detaney who figured in an | |automobile collision on Broad street \ | | i u few weeks ago, was scheduled to [have been heard this morning to fix responsibility but was continued March 14, Bristol Briefs Mrs. Louls A. Wheeler, wife of Manager T, ‘A, Wheeler of the Dristol Realty Co. 18 recuperating from an attack of appendicitis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Mink of 98 Woodland street are planning to leave on Sunday for Florida for the rest of the winter, Erwin Rowe and Ovid Allaire have | left for West Palm Beach, Fla., to spend several weeks. Lenten services were held in a)l of the Catholic churches of the city last night. Willlam J, Phelan of the Bristo! I"urniture Co. has returned from a | Lusiness trip to Washington, D. C. until Mellon Also Disclaims Part in Speaker Fight Washington, Feb, 26.—~Secretary Mellon added his disclaimer today to that of Representative Madden of Tlinois, issued yesterday that the | secret was participating in the speakership fighting in the house, | Mr, Mellon said he was a friend of both Mr. Madden and Representa- |tive, Longworth of Ohio, the other | republican contestant and had re- | frained from interesting himself in behalf of either candidate. | 1 PROPERTY SELLS FOR $29,050. 1 The property of Joseph Niedz-! | wecki, bankrupt Farmington avenue || baker, was sold at auction vesterday | by Official United States Aucnonenr Willilam Howard Wakelee, It was purchased by Hyman and Saul Dubowy for $29,050. Wakelee also | | auctioned off the store of Jacob | Moorad ‘to Joseph Janbwitz of Wa- | terbury for $400, and the store of Stanley Liss in Forestville to W. J | Fries for $980. They knew how women hate tasteless, crumbly Bread — so they united to make a different loaf T Rich ‘and Substantial as the best Home-made Made with the pure in- gredients fine housewives Many Have Gone And Benefited By The Wonderful Values At BESSE- LELAND’S GREATER Better ThanEver BARGAIN WEEK 0DDSardENDS SALE TOMORROW FRIDAY 8:30 A. M. In Our WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT 3rd Floor Lot1 Women’s Misses’ DRESSES values to $20 Lot 2 MILLI- NERY values to $15 Lot 3 GIRLS’ COATS values to $15 would choose, baked with all the care and cleanliness they would use in their own kitchens. $ land town. Each eager to produce an ideal bread — to meet housewives' most critical demands. stockholders, following the plan of the Hartford bureau. Many of the merchants who were not there last night or who were not represerited had been approached previously by the leaders in the movemefit and it is reported that the current opinion is that such an organization is in much demand. The special subcommittee of the general committee elected at last night's meeting met this noon, when two plans for arriving at the serv- ice charge to be made were sub- mitted. The first plan, submitted by Charles Hawkins, would base the | charge on the number ot accounts which a merchant has on his books. The second plan, submitted by Jo- seph Chernoff, would provide, for a charge of from $1 to $6 a month. A list of the merchants and profes- sional men would be compiled and a charge which it is thought would be commensurate with the estimat- { ed value of the bureau to each par- ticular merchant would be made. Both these plans will be submit- ted to the larger committee of 14 at a meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Burritt | hotel and in turn would be present- | ed at the second mass meeting of |the New Britaln merchants to be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening also at the hotel, In this unusual loaf the Six Bakers made the bread that women really want to serve. More than a quarter million fine housewives every day now buy White Rose. If you want to give your family a new pleasure —if the spontaneous compliments of your guests make you happy—serve White Rose. WAISTS Rushed fresh to your grocery. Only a | values to $3 few hours after its baking ‘vou slice it, { —— serve it. Telephone for a loaf now! Lot 7 $ 1 s 1 GIRLS' DRESSES WHiITEROSE |=5° The Master Loafq/‘the Slx Bake,rs These Articles Are All One eventful day they resolved to work together —decided to unite their separate skill in one supreme loaf. CORSETS values to $3 Lot 5 GIRLS’ HATS values to $3 Lot 6 They created White Rose They examined recipes, tested ingredients, anticipated every requirement. Then they created their master-oaf — White Rose. They carry germs to nose and mouth ¢+ Keep hands smhseptwally clean LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP Flavor—full, rich, delicious flavor! And freshness—moist, firm,substantial freshness! These make White Rose the satisfying bread women have always wanted. fe L) CIVIL SUIT FILED Peter Pajewski, through Donald Gaftney, has sued F. 8. Hurlbutt of |New Haven for $700 damages, alleg- ing non-payment of a note. Morris Kopel has sued John Ma- zurek of Hartford for $50 damages d Frank Janiske has brought ac- tlon against Mazurek for $35. The writs were issued by Saul P. Was- kowitz, Suit for $125 damages has been brought against Clara Dorfman by the Lincoln Realty Co. §.-Gerard Casale issued the papers. First Quality Only (Odds and Ends and Discontinued ] umberl © Maschusetts Baking Co., 1928