New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1925, Page 3

WITHORAWS APPEAL ON SLOT MACHINES Agent Decides Against Test Case . in Superior Court An attempt to have Waco slot ma- chines declared legal and thus pave the way for reinstalling them in the city will not be made in the superlor court as an agent for the machines appeared at the office of Clerk Emil J. Danberg yesterday and withdrew the appeal that had heen taken In the case of SBamucl Blo¢, North street storekeeper, - Over 100 of the machines were in the city several months ago after Judge Willlam C, Hungerford had declared them legal, but in the case of Bloc, who was arrested for main- talning a gambling machine, the Judge decided that the wmachines were being used for gambling pur- poses and ordered them removed from the city. He suspended judg- ment in the case against Bloc and an appeal was taken with the inten- tion of making a test case before the superfor court, Clerk Danberg reported that the appeal taken by Paul Kroll, who was sentenced to the state farm for drunkenness, had also been vacated. Kroll, early in February, was before the police court on a drunkenness chargé and recelved a sentence ‘to the farm, but after serving a few days there, he took an appeal and was released. He was arrested again Saturday night on the same charge and when he was arraigned before Judge Benjamin W, Alling in police court Monday morning, he expressed a desire to vacate the appeal. The court sentenced him to the farm again and the appeal on the other commitment was vacated. The third appeal to be vacated was that of Mabel Mondell of Wat- | erbury wso was sentenced to 15 days in jail on a charge of miscon- duct after being arrested in a Park street disorderly house. She was ar- rested in the raid in which “Mr. X, the mayor's investigator, stoolpigeon for the police and sig- nalled when the time was opportune for making a raid. N. B. H. S. NOTES The Amphion Club of the Senior High School has announced to the student body that the Club Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo ‘There s one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you witt Zemo, which generally overcomes skir diseases, Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rash es, Blackheads, in most cases quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently, minoi blemishesdisappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemois a safe, antiseptic liquid that may be applied at any time, for it does not show. x}ria! bottle 35c, size §1.00. Zemo y large Soap, 25¢. ~ All druggists. A Stupendous Sale Unp acted as | is ready for try-outs. Mrs, Guil- tord, in the auditorium this morn- ing, stuted that only juniors and senlors were eligible for member- ship. The club consists of 20 mem- bers, and in proportion to the number of upper classmen therc should be at least 60, The tryouts will be on Wednesday and Thursday nights of mext week, City Items Follow the Red Arrows to Auto | Show.—advt, Goorge Parls has recovered from Iis recent attack of grip and is able to be about again. Home cooked luncheons, Crowell's. | —advt. | Members of Unity Rebekah lodge will meet at the home of Mrs. | Holmberg, 72 Arch stroct, Thursday afternoon for sewing. | Colleglate Dance, -I'rl. Newington | Grange.~—advt. Mrs. A. €, Tomkins of Highland | stroet left yesterday for Antigonish, | the serious illness of her mother. Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'— For the new sport afternoon or | dinner dress visit | beth, 87 West Main, Prof. Bldg. advt, —advt. Winthrop Council, No. 7, Sons |a regular meeting tonight at s o'clock at O. U. A, M. hall. Pumps 771 Gal. Minute For Period of Two Hours Mayor A. M. Paonessa, members of the board of firc commissioners and Chief William J. Noble of the | |fire department wero Doerr's pond yesterday bination pumper that has been pur- chased for the local department was given its final test under the super- vision of P. C. Charnock of the New | England Insurance exchange. Rich- | ard H. McDonald and Edward Jaocbs |of the Boston office of the American- |LaFrance Co., were in charge of the | operations. The test was highly satisfactory, according to the report of Chief |Noble, the machine showing a pump- | ing capacity of 771 gallons per min- |ute for a period of two hours. As soon as the apparatus is formally |accepted by the city, it will be plac- led at the central station and will be | known as Engine 1. The engine now {located there will be transferred to Englne 7. Black Cross Steamer and Daughters of Liberty, will hold [aim of the proposed {and farmer | each meml | that there is a desire NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925, SPORTSMEN ABOUT T0 ORGANIZE HERE Hunters and Fishermen Plan Preliminary Meeting March 11 The need® of an organization for the purpose of promoting the inter- | osts of the sportsmen of greater New Britain has long been felt, but thero has never been any concerted effort to make such a movement a reality, The need has now reached -such a pltch that a group of lovers of sport, headed by T. L. Monler, have taken nite steps in its forming and have | alled & meeting for next Wednes. | | day evening, March 11, at Monier's | ore, 18-42 Main street, Others who | o been approached and have sig- | Nova Seotla, being called there by |Pifled their interest in the movement | Jonathan Hart, | W. Pape, A, L. |are ¥, Monier, slinstone Vance, advt | Mackay and C. H. Baldwin, | There are several reason why such | the Mary El | an organization is In great demand. | | At present any cooperation or un- | | derstanding between the city sports- | Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' im"u and the country sportsmen is | | remote. | Remedy of these troubles is the organization. | All the money collected by dues | | trom the members will be expended | to further the interests of the or- | ganization as a whole, and of the individual sportsmen. Ilish and | gamo will be purchased of the state for the restocking of the forests and streams. Various means and ways | | of spreading information will be| present at | jeyised and an effort will be made afternoon | to pring to pass a closer bond of fel- When the new 750-gallon triple com- | jowship between the cosmopolitan sportsmen. | it will be the duty of | to deputize himself to Incidentall | do all in his power to see that there is a greater respect for the state | laws relative to fishing and hunting. | Next Wednesday's meeting is for | the purpose of obtaining expressions of opinion from those interested in | hunting and fishing. If it is evident | or the club a cond meeting will be called for the | | purpose of forming a permanent or- | ganization and electing officers, Many neighboring cities have sueh | | organizations and have done much | in the line of sports promotion. The Meriden Sportsmen’s association, | | formed in 1918, has expended much | money for the restocking of streams | and forests. In 1024 it purchased | 1,500 seven inch trout, 14,900 three | | to five inch trout, 25,000 fry trout, Libeled for $1,500 Debts | 4500 pereh and 277 pheasants. Kingston, Jamaica, March 4.—The | Rlack Cross Line steamer General| George W. Goethals was libelled here | for alleged debts aggregating $1,500 ind other claims. A supreme court narshal was placed iramer to prevént her from sailing The General George W. Goethals arly in February was held up in| William Fresen, tlavana harbor for alleged indebted- 1ss, but was permitted to continue the voyage to Kingston, Marcus Gar- vey, so-called “provisional president of Africa,” who is now in the Atlan- tic penitentiary, is a prominent of- ficial of the Black Cross Line. aboard the | Will swear in the members of the Boys’ C-lruh Governn;ent To Take Oath of Office City Clerk Alfred L. Thompson members of the Bo; club city | government this evening. Those | | who will take the oath are Mayor | City Clerk Harry Rudman, Judge Peter Kerelejza, | Sheriff Abe Aronson, Prosecuting Attorney David Lipman, and Alder- men Mike Luke, Andy Yakubowic Leonard Anderson, Andrew Kobela, ‘ acob Winkle, Paul Kobela, James | McQueeney and Henry Clark. S preliminary. SOUTHINGTON NEWS The largest appropriation ever asked her for; a school building is expected to be asked by the com- mittee investigating the matter of a new school, although the com- mittee will not give out the actual figures. It is understood that they favor construction which will take care of the town's needs for at least ten years. Willlam C. Johnston, 62, died at his home on Center str: yesterday, Ho was a membor of Friendship | lodge, A. F. &*A. M. and Har- mony lodge, 0. E. 8 Ho loaves | one son, Henry Johnston of Pitts- burgh, Pa. Funeral services will by held at his late home at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. ¥Friend- | ship Lodge will be in charge and Rev, G, C. Launde cr, pastor of the First Baptist church, will offi- clate, Interment will be in Bridge- port. There will be Lenten dervices = 7:30 o'clock this evening at ‘St Thomas' church, the Church of the Immaculato Conception, and St. Paul's Episcopal church, The Women's Civie club will meet in the parlors of the South- ington club tomorrow afternoon. | Mrs. Frank D. Taylor, Jr, will be | charge of the program. There will be a public supper at | the irst Congregational church this evening. Rev, Samuel Fiske of Berlin will speak. The Pextos will play a Farming- | ton Valley basketball league game | in the town hall TFriday evening. | The Lewis high school five will stack | up against Simsbury high In the David Leinhardt, who has man- aged the Milldale baseball team for the past three seasons, has de- | clined to do so again, it had been | learned here. He was induced to take charge last year only after considerablo veluctance had boan | overcome, and this year his refusal | is positive, ' Unless some other can bo secured to take his place, Mill- dale will not be represented on the diamond this summer, W. J. Sorrow President of New Britajn-Poultry Assn. Walter J. Sorrow was elocted presidont of the New Britain Poultry assoclation at the meeting of that society Monday evening, Frank Ssundors and John Johnston elected first and second vice-presi- donts, respéctively. Arthur 1Y, Hanks was reelected secretary, and George C, Clurk was chosen tary. Joseph Dicmand wa treusurer, while Auditors Weld und N, I, Hancock were again picked to succeed themsclves. John Johnston, Michacl Arneth, John I Chaponi, Ethel Gerrisli, and, Charles Schaffer wero recleeted to the board ot directors, with Jullan W. Bur- hahans and J, E. Morton as new members, SEARCH WAR'S CAUSE, Washington, March 4.—The sen- ate yesterday adopted a resolution instructing the leglslative service hu- reau of the congressional libr prepave “an authoritative and im- partial abstract of all authentic evi- igin and causes of the y to dence of the c world war."” FRENCH ENCOURAGE AV1 Paris, March 4,— ministry anuoutced yesterday that cash prizes aggregating one million francs will be distributed among Mrench airplane manufacturers whose machines hold world aviation records on December 31, 1925, Don’t Suffer| With Itching .Rashes UseCuticur Soap, Ointmen€, Talcom sold ever, [ree'of Outicura Laboratories Dept & Majdon 10N. rench air At the Show The Advanced Six 4-Door Coupé 127-inch $2190 f.0.b. Factory Wheelbase L OF = Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry of New Britain On Saturday, March 7, at 9 A. M., our door will open to Tomorrow and Friday store will be closed in order to slash prices on ENTIRE Stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware. The World'’s Leading Ironer In the first place, this ‘Wonder Ironer is a real Simplex with all the exclusive Simplex fea- tures, In addition, the New Won- der “Junior” Simplex with Table Top ~is convenient and useful every day of the week. ~is particulatly adapted to the housewife of the small family and the small home. —has open end. My' how it frons. ~will save hours of time and labor on ironing day, ~—is beautifully finished in gray enamel with white enamel porcelain table top. Looks well in din- ing room, kitchen or Jaundry. ==you can iron easily and comfortably while seated on an ordinary kitchen chair, This Wonder “Junior™ Sim- plex tumns the hardest task of the week into a pleasant ocenpation! THIS OFFER ENDS SOON 1 THE LATEST MoDEL FAMILY SIZE WONDER. *JUNIOR" We will give absolutely; a White Enamel Table Top At&“d..:fi {Regular Price $10.50} Makes your Ironer useful seven days of the weekl), ONLY § 5.00 DOWN Free Home Demonstration Small Monthly Payments Out Entire Stock aralleled in the City one of the greatest money saviny events ever presented to the people of New Britain and vicin'ty. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD BOTH STOCK AND MEN'S AND WOM FIXT! TRES EN'S WALTHAM AND ELGIN WATCHES AT PRACTICAILY COST PRICES M. C. JEWELER AND DIAMOND DEALER IT WILL PAY YOU TO PURCHASE ONE OF LE WITT’S PERFECT DIAM"*NS AT THIS SALE NOTHING RESERVED- -MAST ARTICLES AT COST OR RELOW 295 MAIN STREET