New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 10

10 E. W. GHRIST BACK FROM TRIP ABROAD Surprised by Yon Hindenburg's Election in Germany Sta Brit- urope at Von nuch rist told €rnoo in company LRNEST W. CHRIST cctors of the Stanley Works, | Germany, mburg a 108t of | > time being in each other's com- | ny. Mr. Moore expected to re- main in Europe for a few weeks more but Mr. Christ has been in Asked concerning business con-| ons abroad, Mr. Christ, who is a | n student of economics, said that e situation is still unsettled be s with whic “I think Belgium has mada the| e of the war > people are INDIGESTION!! - UPSET STOMACH - GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! r"l‘mmmnn. in that country will im« prove and the tax burden will bee come lighter, In Germany and Ira taxes are more liable to in. crease.’ Mr, Christ is convineed from con oroad that the chance o improving the export trade from the United States is not bright at preés- ditions 1o PICK CHIE! AUTO A joint meeting of the special ommon council committee ap- pointed by Mayor Paonessa to con- fer with the fire commission re- garding the purchase of a car for the chief, and the fire board will be held tonight at §:30 o'clock. Chalr- man John E. R. Keevers will ex- plain the action taken by the fire board in recommending a Cadillac automobile TO SEND RELIEF BOX A box of bedding and clothing for those who suffered complete loss in the recent tornado which swept through four western states will be packed tomorrow afternoon by sers of the New Britain branch " C. T. U. Contributions will ed from anyone. The box | be packed at the home of Mrs. Surah Miles, 10 Emmons place City Items Onh! Oswald, meet me at the Col- e, 0dd Fellows hall v evening, April 20.—adv. ix lodge, L 0. O. F. will tomorrow evening and will r the initiatory degree on a ymond Allen of 1 North reet has been reported to the lo- ter fuom the Naval officials ve asked the po- nce, Worthy Hilis o Hartford at Odd Fellows ay eve.. April 20.—ady sington re- turday night 1 been stolen ome time ken into et 3 ) vy Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara and Detective Sergeant Wil- liam P. McCue on complaint of John Pope of 369 Main street, who al- leged that they had taken $5 from s. The boys were t 1 to Probation Officer a Connolly. A petition of protest will be filed by residents of Stanley and Park objecting to a gasoline fill- tion which is to be built by John Mikalauskas. Thomas J. Devine has been en- d by the board of publie works | on street work to be s epring. Collegian dan Arch street. Wednesday April 29. “Nuf said."—advt. Miss Tleanor Olson of 28 Church stret has returned ho s visit In Glen Falls and Lake N.OY. d Mrs. Theodore Stanley are receiving congratulations on the birth of evening. e after a at the Hartford hospital Saturday Worthy Hille orchestra at 0dd Fellows hall. Wednesday evening, April 20. “Let's go." Mrs. Schauffler is v AT WELFARE CO Tocal welfare workers are in at- ury last night an c nue through Wednesday t tendance Officer Edward L. Stebbins, Probation Officer Ruth Bristol, and Helen Johnson, visitors of the al welfare association are in Waterbury today: Probation Officer ¥ ard C. Connolly and Miss Cora AL E e, executive secretary of the welfare association, will go tomor- row; and Miss Avis M. Kemp, di- ctor of attendance in hools, and Miss Anna G her assistant, will attend on Wednes- lay. W. W. re, director of the New Britain Junior Achievement foundation, and Harry C. Jackson section on com- e public 1smith unity relations STATE CERTIFIED SEED . Odd Fellows hall, NEW BKITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 19: \ 'HE HAD THE GOODS " THE LABELS SAID Elmers Bound Over to Superior Court on Third Offense 1¢ wrappers and labels meant any- thing these days (which they don't) | men with & thirst for real good | liquor would have suffered C(’llk\l]" erably as they sat in police court | this morning and gazed upon the evidence in the case against [red| Elmers of 128 Pleasant charged 'with violating the liquor| laws. Judge Benjamin W. Alling tound probable cause against Elm- street, ers and bound him over to the June term of superior court under $1,000 | bonds. it belng his third arraignment | on liquor charges The display of Lottled goods seized | at Elmers’ home was of the highest grade, according to the labels and the “bottled in bond" revenue stamps | they bore and contained several well known popular makes of whiskey and gin. The illusion of the display wa oyed, however, when Prose- | Joseph Woods offered as onal evic against Elmers a supply of bottles, labels, wrappers. alcohol and burned eugar which Elmers is alleged to have used in the bottling of liquors at his home. Judge William 1. Mangen appear- ed for the defendant and claimed a discharge for Eimers on the ground that the warrant on which the search of ' home was made had been issued illegally. He told the ourt that the statute required that Lefore a warrant could be issued for a dwelling house, knowledge must be had that within 30 days liquor had been sold on the premises, The police testified that they knew that Ein ad not sold any liguor at his home. Judge Alling said that for the gal ance of a search warrant, prosecutor had to take oath that he liad such knowledge, and in this case the prosccutor had taken it upon wsel? to do that so there was no question as to the legality of #he is- p of the search warrant, ners claimed that he had pur- ed the liquor and other pa nalia from a New Haven man who let him have them at a bargain price and that he had no intention of selling the liquor. Fitzsimmons A plea of nolo contendere was en tered by John Fitzsimmons to charges of violating the liquor laws |and he was fined $150 and costs. Fitzsimmons was arrested Saturday fternoon when the police visited a | store he conducts on Spring street ! and scized a quantity simmons =aid that he was selling the beer but had no knowledge that it was anything but ‘‘near beer.” ned $150. 7 1-2 pound daughter born . FUR STORAGE At Meshken's Mcans Abso- lute Safety at 2% We assume the responsibil- ity as soon as the Turs are in our charge. You are prolecting your Furs from Fire, Theft and Moths. We Will Call For Them Edw. MESHKEN Est. 1899 170 MAIN ST Tel. 618 {tiquor, had his case co The case ot Peter Fedoreuyk, pro-l prietor of a store at 116 Winter street, charged with violating the | liquor laws, was continued until Thursday for trlal at the request of Prosecutor Joseph G. Wooda. Wite Objected to Company, Edward L. Steinle of 11 8herman | court, sales manager for the. New Britain Machine Co., arrested last night by’ Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara on a charge of operating a motor ve- hicle while under the influence of liquor, had his case continued until May 5 tor trial. Frank Pinches of Berlin, a salesman for the eame company, arrested with Steinle on a charge of breach of the peace, had | his case continued until the same date, The men were arrested after Ser- geant O'Mara went to the Stefnle home on complaint of Mrs. Steinle and attempted to make Pinches| Pinches refused to leave the | house as requested by Mrs. Steinle | and O'Mara, and started to abuse the sergeant, who ||un|m]1melyl af EEE = EEE T 0 6 D 6 G 6 6 e e e o d him under arrest on h of the peace charge. Leaving the house with his pris- srgeant O'Mara saw Steinle drive his automobile out of the gar- age and onto the strect. As the man was under the influence of liquor gnd unfit to drive a machine, according to the officer, he stopped him and warned him to put the machine away or he would have to arrest him. Steinle refused to get out of the machine and starting up the mo- tor, started to drive up the street. Sergeant O'Mara ran after him and Jumping onto the running board, placed him under arrest, Reasonable Doubt, Men Discharged Saying that there was a reasonable d t in the case of the state against John Lipski and Clarence b dine, Judge Alling discharged both on charges of violating the liguor laws in the store at 42 Grove treet. They were arrested on April fter Policeman Th s J. Pecney eges he caught Taradine coming from his house in the rear of the store with a pint of liquor in his pocket, Feeney testified that he has observed the place on a number of occasions and saw men of drinking habits from all parts of the city go ing in sober and coming out drunk He termed the store as a ‘“hooze oint.” ‘Taradine was a lookout and runncr for the place, Feeney testi fied. Several other policemen testi and corroborated Peeney’s tes- regarding the reputation of ore. No evidence of a sale had been ohtained by the police and when they searched the store after arresting Taradine, they found no liquor. Stole Factory Brass A fine of $25 and e and 10 days in jail was imposed on Alfred I'attarino, found gullty of stealing about 300 pounds of rolled brass from the Hart & Cooley factory. Fattarino admitted taking the braes, saying that be had taken it a little at a time, over a period of six wecks. Atty. Thomas F. McDonough repre- sented him. Charles Levine, a junk dealer, charged with violating the junk laws by buying the stolen brass from Fat- tarine, stied the court that he was not aware that the metal had been stolen and his case was con- | tinued on probation. Jaywalker In Toils Thomas Knight of Middletown, the | first jaywalker to be arrested in this | city in a long time, d judgment suspended in his c He was ar-| rested on Main street Saturday night by Patrolman Clarence Kumm after he refused to stay on the sidewalk when ordered by the policeman, who was directing traffic, Alleged Wife Beater Thomas Bogush of 299 Stanley street, charged with breach of the peace and assault, had his case con- tinued on probation until May 23 He was arrested yesterday Tis home a he is alleged to have as. saulted wife, Left License at Home Judgment was suspen: e against Albert Dobruck of 1650 nley stree rrested last nig the corner of North street and He ford avenue on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license on his person. He entered a plea nolo contendere to harge, tel ing the cour eft the 1| cense at home produced the certificate in court this morning. Leaning Over Side of Car John Jacob of 22 West Pearl street, arrested early Sunday morn ) ] ) ) ] ) ) ing on Main strest when he is al- leged to have heen driving his anto- mobile while under the influence of inued until He is alleged to have been leaning over the side of the car when driving the machine Harry Keough of 103 North street arrested early this nm tomorrow for trial. a suspend man on the street ed to go through his | T — Tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday Only 3 Days Left of the Glenwood CLUBSALE HREE DAYS MORE! Any time Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday you can join this year’s Glenwood Furnace Club and get next winter’s heating problems off your mind. A small payment down, and you can arrange to settle the balance for only five dollars a week—or hefore Sep- tember 1st, if you prefer. I can take your order any time before Thursday night but Ill have to limit this club to not more than 50 members, so don’t wait! : Properly installed there is no more satisfactory way of heating a house and the Glenwood - folks stand back of me in guaranteeing such satisfaction. I'll be glad to give you the telephone numbers of some of my customers in New Britain who will vouch for the comfort and economy that ther "ave enjoved in using a Glenwood Furnace. PHONE 1321-13 ) ] ) ) ) ) ) ) )] (5 [w}(m] [w] e i i8] (][0 [ 6] () (] (] ] ) ] ) )] (=) =) . H. METCALFE Exclusive Glenwood Furnace Agent for New Britain Corner of ARCH and LIN IMPORTANT TO EVERY USER OF VOOD Streets ANTHRACITE COAL Radical Changes In Size Of All Coal All Shipped From the Mines After APRIL 1ST WILL BE DIFFERENT SIZING THAN FORMERLY The mining companies have made drastie changes as follows: STOVE SIZE FOR FURNACES WILL BE LARGER THAN FORMERLY — BUT — CHESTNUT (or Nut) COAL IS GOING TO BE SMALLER BECAUSE IT WILL BE MADE 2/3 OF THE PRESENT SIZE NUT AND 1,3 OF PEA COAL POTATOES _ Our Seed Potatoes are from the same BLOWE From now on it will be absolutely impossible for us to buy any coal except of the new sizes. The new sizes will contain less slate and be cleaner coal which will be an advantage to you. The undersigned dealers purchased several thousand tons, in March, of the old regular size coals paying a higher price for it than the new sizes this month and we now have a limited amount on hand which will be delivered to those whose orders can be filled at once—as long as these sizes last. yield in the State’s /% Uy h 3 Slate to Go Through SUMMER PRICES NOW PREVAIL AND WE WOULD LIKE YOUR ORDER contest last year. L At Republican Caucus Unless there is an u ted turr events, Alderr Willian H Judd will be nominated for pres dent pro tem of th common coun cil, Judge John H. Kirkha will be nominated for cor Rl City Coal & Wood Citizens Berson Co. "Coal Co. Bros. Stanley Svea Grain ~ Universal & Coal Co. Coal & Wood Co. GREEN MOUNTAIN IRISH COBBLER mscuto RACKLIFFE BROS,, Inc. Agricultural Store PARK and BIGELOW STS. Prosecutor rty for constah the strength of the G t its nominecs to the othe Barnesdale Coal | Co. 'Phone 1074