New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1925, Page 10

RSO R, E. B. C. WILL MEET IN DR, HILL FLAYS FALSE PRETENSES Says Putting on False Front I/ 4 Form of Dishonesty \ccepts Invitation of Rev, D Allquist—Professor Chanter To Speak Here 311 men Everyman's rday M. Morrill, b Newark, N. J on “What means, “kecplng up spoke flayed who were scvercly aa S itation from Rev, Dr, A, George W, C o mEat me and it v April \rmy h s was voted t officers will e hestnut stree White arm 1 will be take Parker-Buclke: Chanter of Wes will begin a serie Sunday closes next Sunday. The tically won by the Re 7. PATRICK'S DANCE That rom Fur Coat K¢ | Kiwanis Club Plans to Have Good ravel | ime At Grange con- yond ton TOmMOrrow. to keep up| 1 the cas A nem R R Newington y aff r of nove guest g &r significant of the committee ed that anything from a gree cktie to & button h en carnations will be acceptabl |ty dance will be held of the New Britain Ki 2 n ir wives a ing at t 1t Grange ha Ve include da th Music furnished by the chanalian orchestr CAR CREW IN COURT will be ing."” you are try to won't Case Against Motorman Hartne! .ind of and Conductor Roulins 1 you of Continued Until March Ve Har t 154 the motorman © the Hartford trolley car that turné OPCN. | ovor at the corner of Chestnut an tepected Bl 1 stree ght of F nle tuary 12, injuring @ 5 passcl obert H rect, Hartford gers, ‘was tenjamin W g 1ing in polic Nathan Ha Molay took | ing when the he members of their ad this morn Woods, th wed unt ns of 66 1.a Joseph G. boys, acco further conduc- W. C.T. U. Elects Officers For Ensuing \ga mecing ars were elec form you a it. Edwa retar ordi “lorence Ke Lucy tional work, chiairn ovu Nolle (;l"antéd \\‘fien Case ('omes Up in New London 16.—Chiet ruck er i nding Iri by Cor wer J.J HOMI FROM FLORIDA VIS PEUL-CLARK WIN LEO-NAR-DI'S COUGH SYRUP CREOSOTED RELIEVES COUGHS, COLDS; CROUP, WHOOPING -COUGH, CHILDREN'S COUGHS, ASTHMA, SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR LEO-NAR-DI'S Sold by City Drug Store FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH present Bl‘ Bible morning. The speak- secre- Y. MEC, Alls our A the Virst Luth- | Sunday morning | meet | INE € of Charles con- 1 friends to- a St. Pat- | is expected to wear | haVving e houquet of Further Judge court request of the W. je M Haddens: Mrs. i SO b SN2 LS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1925, 31 ARRESTS MADE OVERTHE WEEK-END \Judge Criticizes Policeman-for Method of Making Arrests Thirty-one prisoners taken into custody by the police over the weekend, and these with the d ants in several continued c wade up one of the longest dockots | presented in the local police court o |for some tinme The majority of {the cases had liquor as a contribut- v were Driving While Drunk Samuel Milesko of 19 Oak street received the heaviest penalty, the |court imposing a fine of $100 and | costs when he was found gullty of | operating an automobile last night -|at tha corner of Winter and Clark 5 [sireets while under the influence of liquor. Milesko was arrested by Patrolmen George Collins and Clar- | ence Kumm. Cause Row in Theater 4| Bdward Christopher of | Orange street will have to serve days in jail as a result of a disturb- ance he created in the Lyceum the- |ater last night. Christopher was arrested by Patrolmen Thomas Storey and James Rappanotti, but not until he had given the police- t | v ol ¥ a 11 Hall in Newing- [men a stubborn battle in an effort He was charged | with drunke breach of the .| peace and vesistance. Judge Benjamin W. Alling merged [to break aw ness, is | pended sentence of 50 days, but he revoked the suspension on a y sentence imposed last No- vember for a similar offense and |ordered Christopher committed. Judge Criticizes Policeman In disposing of the cases |five young men who were arre on Main street about 12:15 day morning, Judge Alling said that | there might have been a little more oise made by the crowd than uld be at that hour, but he dded that he did not think that the officer, Patrolman William Doherty, used the handling the situa n, and four witr with them when made, festified that they were stand- ront of a lunghroom on Main t when Doherty rushed 1em swinging his club and striking one of the men on the wrist and another on the leg. Aroused at this procedure, an argument started and d (one of the men is alleged to have d {offered to give Doheriy a beating if o would take off his badge. According to the told by the police, a crowd of about 14 came along Main street shortly r 12 o'clock. talking loudly amd soms m swearing. They p trolman Daniel (‘osgrov: railroad tracks and he to be quict. Proceeding over railroad tracks, they stopped at restaurant on the north side, wher they were met by Doherty, Doherty ordered them to moving and they went along until they came to nt farther up crowd stopped here, ¢ they would get * but while they > money together, appearance agal n s0 a i ainst n best the 1t onto n ssed below thé d them the a va a restan the stree gome “wein- getting Doherty = Th S I t- imed approach was whe: of their number his club on two of Leonard n a pole for aid. as J. Peeney came Leslie Leonard n he pushed one side and swung The argu- Doherty placed under arrest, rap- Do) an shortly and who is al- offered Doherty a wera hrought to and a crowd fol- 2 his man booked, tside and invited DePinto and inside to see got in- booked charges. Harold Leonard continued on pro- nd the court the other said that liquor in ble for ¥, e g George Apri udgme T} re W s mome respo | F Miss said mor abon young on A cu Arcl nt T sap t and drink d vere found | repe '3 2 atrol- an George M o Made Too Much Noise W Sfa et i nialea ska. the q Alex quartet charges of h of the ses continued un- The noise- y Po for trial Is Caught Again 7k was fined $5 and apes But Walent! Dre reach of Louls runkenness, 1 resistence and | on eac Hle the three counts and imposed a sus- | 4 T vester- | of | Pa- | ade that the first they knew of Doherty's | living in the house, and when asked by the court what they were doing on that street, they gave parious answers, the court concluding that they were so drunk they did not know what they were doing. Burril put up a battle with Parker and succeeded in getting away from him, but was soon dvertaken and brought safely to the station, Caused Trouble At Home ! Henry McNamara was {to 15 days in jail when he pleaded |guilty to charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, He was arrest- ed last night by Patrolman Peter McEvoy after his mother complained {that he was causing trouble |home, Had No Registration Rernardo Panella of 240 Clinton street was fined $3 without costs for |operating an automobile without a registration certificate on his person ind judgment was suspended on a charge of operating without a tail |Mtght. He was arrested on Main street last night by Supernumerary Policeman Peter Skierkowski., Pan- ella told the court that he paid the agency from which he purchased the machine for the registration and they put the plates on the car but |did not give him.any certificate. Reckless Driving Charged John Wasielak of 63 Alden strect, charged with reckless driving, had his case continued until tomorrow for trial. He was arrested Saturday night at the corner of Booth and Orange streets after his machine \lided withsone operated hy Alex skowski Detective Sergeant rorge C, nger investigated the ash and arrested Wasielak, He Wouldn't Go Home Francis Bednatezyk of Wilcox strect pleaded gullty 10 a charge of |breach of the peace and was fined |$5. e was arrested by Traffic Po- |liceman Edward Kiely after an affair {in Finnegan's alley near Main street turday night. The policeman s that Badnatezyk came into the alley ooking for an argument so he sent him hou Starting out, rted calling Kiely vile | was placed under arrest. t In Luncheart JToseph Carroll of 59 Broad strect, Aleck Dzietak 140 Grove street and Stanley Juchnivitz of 62 Silver street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the had their he names and neace, trial. An additional charge of sault was preferred gainst Carroll. The trio was arrested carly yesterday morning in a Main street luncheart after a fight Bond Is Forfeited | Mike Danzik, charged with drunk- hir h of the peace and as- ult, pleaded not guilty and his case was continued until Wednesday for trial. Julius Ravinskl, arrested with Danzik on the il charges | was not present in the |when the was ca bhond was forfeited. The reopencd Wednesday, Judg giving orders tavinski be ficd to appear Guida ¥ enness, ed e cas and ing noti- | that ils To Appear Joseph G former sl clerk at the John A. Andrews furni- ture store held on a charge of theft |of about worth of furniture from the compang, failed to answer i me in court 1d his bond was : and de ited {thought that t |appear was because o the three defendants to b him had the tomorrow when they w for: Tt is fact tried with the cases conti arraigned SPEED NURMI CASE A. U. Officials, However, Do Not Expect To Get Any Action Before Day After Tomorrow. New Nurmi, wh ing sought by "! for his meet at Hartford umbus meet at rden tomorrow ficials said here to fice et to appe Saturday Knights of ( Madison A tion i failure | Frederick ry of ived to in nectic matter association Natic the protests ¢ cials today, re the Metropolitan to i estiga N L wil |certifica ociation’s hien wl them to Har AL ted that room - QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION | Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | That is the joyful c: since Dr. Edwards | Tablets, the s years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- | lets. They cause the bowels and liver to | act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a **dark brown mouth”— bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid Ii you'll find quick, ¢ | sults from one or two of Olive Tablet Thousands take them every night just to keep right, Try them, 15¢ and 30c. ' sentenced | at | | from | salvatore i | man | 1 until Wednesday for | of Guida to | for Dormant Spray d until | City Items Laurel Court Se meet tomorrow from o'clock at the home Banta, ng society will 10 to 4:80 of Mrs, E. C. §6 DBaasett street. Home cooked luncheons, Crowell's. —advt. Bernard Gordon of this city and Raymond & Co, of Hartford have been sued for $500 by John A. Hopson, doing business in New Haven under the name of Hopson's Garage, Depul heriff Ralph A. Harger has atta longing to Gordon street, on Greenwood Victrolas and planos, at Morans'— adv. Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Wood- en, 1., formerly Miss Ina Johnson of Hartford, i6 recoyering n operation ‘performed at the New Britain General hospital by Dr. B, T. Fromoen. Danee, Mar. 17, 1 Am. Leglon orchestr Miss Dorothy Wayrath has re- turned to Iairfax Hall, Basic, Va. ufter spending 10 days with her p ents, Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Walrath. Willlam H. Bishop is 1l at his liome, 25 Emmons place. A daughter was born at the New Dritain general hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Richardson of Jiristol, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Itcale of 39 Rthodes strect coils stolen from an owned by George W Main street Saturda yrding to a report madg to terday. The machine age when the theft 0. 0. I, Hall. advt, ir were tomobile Blake of night, ac the police was in Blake's ga ceeurred. Tools from the steamshovel owned by the W. I Hall Construction Co. working on Barnett street, were stolen Saturday night, according to ived by the police. Policeman and Mrs. s of 674 Farming- recciving congratu- ye a report rece Motorcycls William P avenue Ia ton are | lations on the birth of a daughter at | the New Britain general hospital Sat- night. . Kimball i at Pinehurst ered at the Caro- COrgC He 1 and turpentine valued e stolen from a new . on Brooklawn etreet Saturday ording to a report made to ¥ amuel Paul. John J. Kelly ha the employ thie Mohican Co., Wwhere he of the butter department. Mr. ntends to enter the same line of Lusiness for himself. The Catholic Women's Benevolent f.egion will meet tomorrow evening he legion will hold . Josep! charg Kelly courtroom | ¢ his | will be | G Ha;e C?oodsl::lir, 4\ And Ulean p! & /‘\ Cuticura | J “JSoap and Pintment! L3 —~— > Work ‘Wonders Our New Shaving Stick. Spray Now it S, Clean Up Your Pian at once tocleznup thescale, ® sporesof funzi, end the eggs and larvze of insects on your trees before the leaves come out, and insure better fruit mext Fall, “SCALECIDE"” Does It More effectively than Lime Sulfuras s dormant epray. No more expensiv Easy and nice to mix and apply, Will be glad to!'show you, Come in before buying any other spray, RACKLIFFE BROS. PARK AND BIGELOW STS, 5] 19 Relief? Leaning ankles throw the body off-balance, putting strain on parts of the foot not intended to receive it. Painful callouses, weak foot and other serious foot troub- les often develop. But you can get relief. Meet our foot expezt, who is trained in the Siitern of Foot Grractiom The cause of your foot trouble will be revealed. Recommend- ations will be made that will provide foot relief, Vogue Shoe Shop 236 Main St. ched real estate be- | - Hartford TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS To us on our direct telephone trunk line New Britain‘to Hartford—at our expense. Just call 8500 and ask an order taker to send the article you want. requests will have the careful attention of trained shoppers. All such Gas Bills are Cut In Half Food is Cooked Deliciously with Rich, Natural Juices Kept In | You are Freed from the Kitchen for 1000 Extra Hours a Year Your Kitchen is Kept Cool and Pleasant Oven. The big savings on gas, time, food You Save for Other Things the Energy now Wasted in Cooking No other range can offer you the advan- tages enjoyed through the patented Chambers Thermodome and Insulated and labor make it profitable for you to replace your present equipment with one of the beautiful Chambers models. Come in and let us demonstrate today, Ask Aboqt Our Convenient Payment Plan FIRST MESSAGE {0 King New York, March 16.— containing A message Pre aly greeting from the ki Coolidge the the 1t | tween to of w first communication sent direct Western Union cable the United States and Tta which was opened.today. 1t is the first direct ca two countries and opens up a new tery transmission to indépendent of other channel, Baron Giacomo De jan ambassador to the presided at tl | opening of the cable ofiees | Telegraph 1o was from gz and hessage the ki “Estal) United very cable Martino, It United Sta ceremonies of t service at the of the Western Fnior company. second over, cn Kel Th the new y of State Prem Mussolini from President of Italy was as follows ishment of the first by cable between States and Italy affo pleasing opportur your majesty my gre st wishes. A trust that k of intercourse between tries will promote their common the forerunner means of specdy em." | message g0 ion the me o |ings and t this new 1i the two cou udvanc ere sts and b ol ther s cations Letween th The king “It is particularly o send you, M way brings It eplied pleasing ‘to me Presid thirough of communication rer to Amieri on of my st new whic ly ne expr Iship and of prosperity le.” Kellog's lini read appy 1a avail of the op ifforded the direct cable between the my message ty by nit vour excellency my greetir and wishes. I trust it will conduct 1o bring intercourse and may jlishment of further means o ly communication the two count My ni in his reply said “In auguration of the direct ca- » between Italy and the United States satisfies a deeply-felt need of my country to be in closer contact with the great American nation, which gives hospitality to so many its sons and to which it h strong spirit In sending cordial greetings, ary of , that the lead to the es- £pe between ¥ is at- you, my Secre N, ORK T0-ROME Is Greeting From Coolidge s over | ¢ be- sle connection between ope ad Coolidge direct the | communi- to opening 1 States and Ttaly to extend to two peoples into closer and | lam b 1erS ireless Gus Range: WS it thd GAS TURNED OFFL f: atisfaction for this great achlevement and the wish the two peoples will 10- ther amicably to } their mutual needs and their rceiprocal interests, thereby co- operating at the same time toward the re of the worll."” . president of the 8 ated Pr , sent to Comm. G Cappelletio, direcfor of the Agencia in Rome a ge ng the impor e to the It read Through this new cable affords direct contact between It and .America 1 extend on twelve hundred nov he Associated Press of cordial g 10 .th alian p is servpd t your agency. Yot us join in that this artery of communi- o | cation will aiford means © I which the trics may petent p story two [T expre rmonize to satisfy meseage vmpha- ance of the new press. ich belia or membe America cetings entire s whic : O throu pers of Loth coun- more adequately newsy 1 com- csent of peoples, ! daily he national 1 the will be through that achievement more han ndship and 1ing ensue. Cappelletto's Tor b it for i will = | ] 1| Signor reply fol- sure that 1 all the Ita with our sending to you the warmest | ing by of this new line that unites Taly and your country A glorious tradition unitos ¢ our nations the experience | the past and present gu tees that th today inaug )| ed will 1wo paop | better rendering more relations, greatly and Finally am though is rpret ihe an press that servies associated grect- means direct great and the cable the rstanding, the g trad bring es to a intimate tati solidarity establ triendship will be advanced to the the ate our cor rests CXpress s t ngs of Italian journal- D BY TRAIN train on t lerson’s Coal badly mangled paper led to identificatios in his pocket It said tonight t a sister man has been ed in The have no details of the accident was the Kentucky police ENGAGEMEN A surprise pa s Lilllan J. f Johnson of 118 Hart street, Saturday evening, at the Mr. and Mrs. Gustave honor of Miss Johnson's to H. E. Anderson of Conn. A rec Miidre Olie Job buffet son Was pr appropriate ANNOUNCED was tendered wughter of arty home Kosswig gement Portland, of in tation Erickson e as served was Miss solos by sor a mes Miss Jo d with a number of gifts inch T 850 STUDENTS IN STRASBOLRG 1SSLE 30 Per Gent of Pupils Respond To Bishop's Call titution egime, cording to first ree ce of $80 students, the regular ate chools. al re- of at nine Frar March Bishop Ruch presided at a Catholic weting la st against Prefect in declar- ! strike ¢ it in pr Boromcs' action the school y throughout Alsace as a inst tho institu- government of Intercons or T neutral monstration s tion by the ssional ligiously putics rand Walter Brom red fiery specches at the mect- th ring Premier iot's policy with that of Bis. German ‘iron chancellor, Catholics adopted a resolution sting the ex- to support deputivs in lawtul means, to make a nec & until their prefectoral decree determination hops and by and the laims wr 257 Toronto to Have New Medical Research Bureau ., Ont., March 16.—A t plan of the University of Toront n- or- for t which William i chan- I foundat T 1 sucl by Sir Ontario and creoty K¢ wernment nised hy Pre Howard who said th ernment probably incr its contri- if the foundation were broad- to include industrial research. support of the city was pledged Mayor Foster. A fund of $500,000 will be need- for the foundation, 8ir William saia, to provide for further research by Dr. Banting, the discover ot insulin. m Ferguson, wvould butior Special Notice wi House noon. T