New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1925, Page 2

ANNOUNCE CHANGES Mosquito | AT ITY MISSION Miss KuceWRelm'n 0] re C am (zecho-Slovakia July 1 A soft cream, free from [ The New Britain City Mission has ed 1ts office from 131 Main | street to Burritt Chapel, 61 L'hr-v’v\‘ street 1 | 3 grease, to keep away flies and mosquitoes. Makes L i members of executive | board of the City Mission wish to express their gratitude eciation of, the the picnic a pleasure. 25C tube THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN 81, for, and sih« the gencrousty | friends, business ts of New Britain. | :V']‘v‘nngh their generosity Burritl | chapel has been completely reno- | vated. Inside and out The superintendent, Miss Fstella | Dickinson, I8 ill. and Miss Caroline Bartlett, former superintendent has {been engaged for part time du July. She will be at the new offic 61 Cherry street Wednesday Friday mornings, from 9-1 Miss Vera Kucera, who | | connected with the City Mis [two vears nd who has i' erself a valuable worker, returns to | Czechoslovakia July 1. Miss Marie | Ste will take Miss Ku recent graduat | uffier Training echool and | |#peaks several languages, She ar-| rived in the clty Monday and wil make her home at the Young Wom- |ar's Christian association. i | The baby econferences, Tuesday at Rurritt ch The splendid results of s work are soon in “Betier Moth- | and Better Babjes.” The Junfor | Achievement clubs, the Boy Scouts atter of roasting ||and Uibrary day. all their | share in helping the ehildren in this part of the eity tn be happy t and girls, | rmington Avenne (iiris’ bs will close their wark for the r with a A service, 50 firms and me s been on for proved | place. She is the Sel BRING ON YOUR HOTTEST ARGUMENT! held pel, are well Whether it's a have phyeleally or the fear of being || p fear of being o roasted financially— Come —spend fie minutes sl looking around, and we'll send av of this week work resumed in the fall heme a worry | vou Eithout : p b All the ehildren who are tn go to sum, sun or Sunday amp should come to Suits Hors{all Cool Coo $16.50 up. iren always lond tn, will he given as sy simmer {them will he made at the new Foulard Neck- Underwear. 1d all arrangements wear. HORGFALLS £ ‘Another Fatal Outbreak Occurs | in- Chinese Crisis Missinr fon to te m axtends a “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” | Personals Wi Meadow ave of Shuttle from Tuft jiam H 1 psor e is home Medlcal college for the s ation Mr. and W. E Cariton street are entc Glilis of Florida Mr. and Mrs, James J. Welch of 425 West Main st have left for where they will s They will be daughter, Miss graduate of school, Sp pects to tea Maxwell Main street has 1 land, N. Y, where k summer. Mre. M. Hart of 530 Lincoln street and Mrs. William H. Ha of 256 Hart Mass., for the Mrs. D. I coln street | Sugar Hill, be gone for Mrs. Fran T taining Mrs. | S n Chinese 3 ameen, the for- Women and eeing on the U. & § aring to leave for Hong | Kong tonight. The situation is ex- | tromely seri ction of | non- chman, E. Fasquix, mmissioner of Cus- V. G. Murrell, a as shot in the | | | r Fishers Is- will spend the S e | present trouble i1l last for some of Sur sulmer a resisted | nment | i | o is easier and the | dispatehes received | | Ningpo vesterday street has ret o el visit at Whiie ved | e of these dem re that th AGENCY 24 (AT REGISTER FOR CITY CLERK | The Charles $1,000. D Horwitz returnab pleas the ber. THIS AD WORTH $1.00 WITH EVERY DOZEN GRADUATION || PHOTOGRAPHS ARCADE STUDIO e he new telephone nunber | Liquor Worth Quarter | | superlor court here some days ago SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION | | v 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief DELL'ANS 25t and 75¢ Packages Everywhere Of a Million Seized New Bedford, Masa, June 44 (P— | The two masted lumber schooner | Mary lLangdon with a cargo of | more than 3,000 cases of choice I« | quor hidden beneath a deck cargo of | umber, was brought to this city this | morning by the coast guard cutter| Itedwing and patrol boat 237. The Mury Lungdon was scized yesterday morning two miles oft Nobska Point | on Vineyard sound, while bound in " divection. The Mary Lang- bound from Rockland, tosiyn. Long lsland., craft is a sister ip of the Mortis and ff, seized off Watch Hill, R. 1. | argo of liquor valued at| C lay lay uard officc on the M th the la Bannigan ‘Warns Vets June 30 Is Final Day Hartford, June 24 (P—June 30 is & last day for beginning vocation- al training through the U, S. vet- Major T. J. Bannigan, » announced today. T o said, was provid- | * ed by the world war veterans' act of June 7, 1024, which also states that all training in reau 1s to be scontinued in J An effort now heing o have al ils district in ar of training before next last Tuesday. Sentence Given Veteran | Reduced by Court Order | Waterh June 24 (A—Thomas' Gallagher Ansonia, disahled world war ve tenced in the | three | ran, s o &ir! for 15 months was offered in 4 and wound- | alth is very | e gmall Sullivan SUSPENDED. Boston, June 24 (P—The state de- es today| the re. I rate fn- | 1 by the phone and Tele- The suspension was nother month for of the company | ties and New zra | of the noskl, France, | fred R. | kisian, [1 DENIED RIGHT 10 VOTE IN . &, Refused to Serve in War, Can- not Become Citizens Twenty-two applicants were ad- mitted to citizenship at the session naturalization court in the common council chamber yesterday. Judge Benjamin W. Alling was on the bench and United States Natural. izatlon Commissioner Allan F. Church conducted the examinations, Eleven applicants, because they claimed exemption during the World ‘War due to the fact that they were allens, were refused citizenship. Three failed to make the grade be. cause of lack of knowledge and | three were dismiseed because they | falled to appear. Those whose applications were dismissed for claiming exemption in the war were: Charles J. Gilardino, Nathan Greenblatt, Periklis Hagi- Bagrad Corsino, tine Mattec, Samson Baba, Haroutunian, Guiseppe Michele Glonfriddo, D'Addario and Pius L. Mirza. The applications of Jozef Kach- co Passanamo and Pa- olo Manglafico were dismiased for iallure to prosecute. The applica- tions of Sebastiano Blanco, Wladys- law Kowalczyk and Joseph Seledyn were dismissed for lack of knowl- edge, and the application of Boles- law Monko was dismissed because of an incompetent witness, The applicants whose cases were continued, were Loreto Palazzo, Al- Faticonl, Frederico Oddone, atore Lombardo, Alexander Go- & i, Trank Ibitz, Styllanos J. Metides, John Smolenski, Helen Chi- moridls, Mary Ann Geary, Anton Gantner, Tadeusa Logwin, John Ma- tezak, Elisha Joseph, Mesrop Sar- abastiano St , Jacob Klat- Salvatore Coco, Jar Kardys, Pe- uckl, Stanley Nevull Antonio Frank Shimek, Michele Mignogne, Charles Hahn and Max Kaplan. The applicants who passed the ex- ka If this Signature is NOT on the BROMO Jo amination were: Alexander Symojko, Vincenso J, Dagata, Dominick J. 8. Coscina, Katherine A, Keough, Jehn Smolensk, Lulgl Rampone, lda M. Axelson, Florlan Gombotz, Ernest Alban Conrad, Anna Knapp Nep- hart, John Grigutls, August John Johnson, Adam Lukaszek, Morris J. Rabinowitz, Florence Rotalof, Mich- ele Carpenterl, Philadelflo Coco, Stanislaw Milewski, Jan Ochankow- ski, Steve Gladczuk, Tgnacy Warchol and Peter Lamprecht, (GOES ON JOY RIDE AGAINST HER WILL (Girl Tells Authorities and Two Men Are Arrested —_— Interfering with probationers is u | pastime that s taboo in the future, |a general warning to that effect being issued by Judge Benjamnin W. Alling in police court this morning after listening to the Llestimony in | karalambous, Carl Strashart, Augus- |the case again:t Willlam Sokolski of |36 Silver street and John Juchnlu- wicz of 160 Washington street, Loth Bernardino fo¢ whom werc charged Wit breach | ¢notted the machine on Kelsey street lof the peacs or complaint of Mary | baranofsk!, a probationer. | Probation Ofticer Edward C. tlon- | nolly sald afier court that on several occasions lie has been Informed by hrohltlonern especlally young wom- |en, that adiuices have been wmade to them by persons who lesirad them to ‘act against the terms of | their probation, Probatlog Officer Connolly said that such a condition makes it difficult for probationers to stand by théir agreements and oh- structs him in the performance of hig duties to his warda. Sokolski and Juchniewica were taken into custody last week after the Baranofskl girl made known to |the police and the probation officer |the faet that they had accosted her on Elm street as she was walking home, and Invited her to take a ride in an automobile with them, 8he ir»!uafld to go riding, according to {the stories, so Sokolski took her by |the hand and led her int the ma- Box, it is NOT QUININE Convenience, Safety and UR Industrial Certificates of Deposit are an ideal investment for funds temporarily idle which.you wish to keep available at short notice. These Certificates pay g9, interest from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Unlike many investments, there is no danger of fluctuation in value. They can be used for investing large or small amounts for a long or short period of time. Why not place your spare funds in this cone venient, profitable form of investment? Certificates are issued in amounts of $500, $1,000 and §5,000 THE CoMMERCIAL TruUST Co. Open Saturday Evenings 7 to THE BANK OF SERVICE 9 chine, telling her that they would take her home. They did not take her home but proceeded to Farm- ington were they stopped, and, after making alleged unsuccessful ad- vances, returned, The two admitted that when the rl was taken into the wachine they had no intentlon of taking her home and they are allegod to have told'the girl that they knew she was on probation. Judge Alling con- tinued the cases agalnat the two un- til August 1 after’giving his warn- ing: Borrowed Wrong Machine Gustave Prelsser of 40 Chapman street attended a wedding at Lith- uanian hall on Park street last night and durlog the course of the festivi- ties, two girla he met there decided that they would enjoy a little ride in an automoblle. Prelsser did not have a machine, but a friend of his at the wedding had one so he asked permission to borrow it. The friend was agreeable and Prelsser took hls two friends and started for the ride. In the meantime Anton Tomkas of 404 Church street left the hall and when he looked for his machine, discovered that it was missing. He immediately notified the police that | it had been stolen and the alleged theft was communicated to the pa- trolman about the city. Shortly aft- erwards Patrolman Otis Hopkins and held it up, placing Prelsser un- der arrest for taking the machine without permission and with operat- ing without a license, | It developed that the Tomkas ma- | chine and the one owned by Preis- | ser's friend were of the same model and he had taken the wrong car. Judgment was suspended on the charge of taking the machine, but he was ordered to pay a fine of $10 and costs for operating without a licenee, Gryzinia in Toils Again Walter Gryzinla, formerly , of Grove strest but now of Plainville, | was held under §$1,500 bonds for trial tomorrow morning on three counts of violating the liguor laws on April 10, at which time he suc- ceeded In eacaping from the police when they allege they caught him in the act of unjoading a five-gallon can of aleohol at the rear of 61 Grove street. He was not located by the police until last night when he was taken into custody. Gryzinla was charged with trans- porting, seliing and having a repu- tation, and through his counsel, Judge Willlam ¥, Mangan, he en- tered pleas of not gulity. It is his fourth arrest for violating the 1i- aquor laws, the records showing that he was convicted on two occasions .and discharged once. TROP 4 T0 HOLD | TIGTORY BANQUET Center Church Scouts to Celebrato | 11th Successive Triumph—FPlan Trip to Camp This Week-end Troop 4, Boy scouts of the First | |Congregational church, will hold its |11th annual victory banquet in the |church chapel this evening to cele- [brate its 11th consécutive victory in the fleld day of the New Britain {council. The parents of the scouts |have been invited to attend and a | | number of former members will be on hand to regain touch with the troop. Supper will be served, the food belng provided by the scouts, and & program will be carried out under the supervision of the enter- talnment committee, Gustave Carlson, troop scribe, will be toastmaster. Assistant Ecout- master Kermet B. Parker will read a prophecy, while Bliss B, Clark, senlor patrol leader, who whus ro- cently re-elected troop shelk,” will read a history of the troop's past achlevements, Sceutmaster ' Leon Bradley, Rev, Theodore A, Greene, the pastor of the church; Warren M. Blodgett, director of religious education; Rev. A, D. Helninger and Dwight Skinner, chairman of the troop committee, will Wiso speak. The program of music and games will follow tho speaking. The troops is planning a trip to An the councll eamp at Job's -pond, Portland, the week-end under the auspices of the troop commit The trip will be made by automob! and the food will be provided by the troop commitiee and cooked by 1saac Danlels, camp chef, so that the scouts will have all thelr time to devote to enjoying themselves in- stead of worrying about -carefare and kitchen police, Baturday morn- ing will find the scouts putting up the tents at the camp, but the rest of the time will be spent in a snap- Py program of games. X ZIONIST WINS RACE Curragh, Ireland, June 24 (M The Aga Khan's Zionist won the Trixh derby for 5,000 pounds sterling, run here today. Mrs, W. Raphael's Warminister was second and B, L. flocock's Brighter TLondon was third. Eight ran, OceanTrip For Your VACATION New Britain to 015 Point Comfort and return, rail to New York, steamer to Old Point . ... $36.00 N w Britain to Yarmouth, N, S., and return, rail to Boston, steamer to Nova Scotia..... $31.00 Great Lakes Cruise, New Britain to Buffalo by rail, week’s cruise on Lakes and return; day at Niagara Falls ............ ceveeenns $120.00 New Britain to St. John’s, Newfoundland and re- turn via rail to New York, thence steamer to Newfoundland ...........ccoovvvnnss § 128.00 New Britain to Halifax, N. S., and return rail to Boston, steamer to Halifax ........... $50.00 New Britain to Bangor, Maine, and return, rail to Boston, steamer to Bangor ~........... $29.20 New Britain to Portland, Maine, and return, rail to Boston, steamer to Portland ........ $19.90 Round Trip to Europe .................. $155.00 West Indies Cruises From New York Every Saturday $325.00 and up. 22 Days Jamaica Cruises From New York Every Wednesday $200.00 and up. 15 Days New Britain to Bermuda and return ....... $99.00 New Britain to Havana, Cuba, and return, 6 days at sea, 4 daysin Havana ............. $155.00 World Cruises, South American Cruises, West India Cruises, Mediterranean Cruises GEO. A. 308 MAIN ST. O QUIGLEY Second Floor AN UNUSUAL EXHIBIT ALL THIS WEEK IN OUR NORTH WINDOW " 'An original Painting by Emil Pollak-Ottendorf. The reason for this exhibition is to show that Solid Silver has been Precious through the Ages, that for centuries it has been held in high regard by many great artist who have done their hest work in it. We will hold a special open house this week-and have received unusualshipments of silver. We extend a cor- dial invitation to the public to visit our Silver Dept. B & @ 4 The Porter & Dyson Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths New Britain, Conn. 54 Main St. *