New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1925, Page 4

BARLEYCORN TRIPS WANY OVER SUNDAY Unosnal Showing for “Dry” Country in Court Today Practically all of the cases before Judge Benjamin W, Alling in police court this morning were the result of | drinking over the week-end, a large Aumber being charged with drunken. ness while others managed to keep out of the hands of the pollce until after they had committed some other offense as the result of their drinking. George Collins and John Nebauer, both roomers at the Hotel Belmont on Church street, were arrested yes- terday after the police received a complaint that they had been fighting at the hotel. \When the police ar- rested the men, hoth showed signs of the struggle, Nebauer having one oys completely closed while the other was partly closed. Collins was eald to have been bleeding from the nose and ghowed other marks, but when he took the witness stand this morning he denied that he had been in a fight with Nebauer, claiming t the marks he had on his face were the result of a beating his wife had given him several nights ago. He denfed that he had ever seen Nebauer bafore, and when he beheld the face of his alleged opponent, he s4ld “Gee, T guess I must be a Jack Dempsey.” Both defendants had been drinking, and the court merged the charges against them and fined them each $10 and costs, The case against Fred Cote of 184 Washington strect, charged with as- saulting Mrs. Laura Pelletier, was continued until Thursday when the woman's husband told the court that she was unahle to be present this morning. Cote is alleged to has assaulted the woman with a picture, inflicting a bad gash on her head. Benfamin Guida of 88 Silver street | and Joseph Jezsky of 67 Lyman street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, were each | fined $7 and costs. The two young men attended a party on North Bur- ritt street last night where plenty of | llquor was availahle, ither could | remember how many drinks they had but Policemen John Rappanotti and Thomas Nolan told the court that both were drunk when arrested At ‘a restaurant on Broad street about midnight. Joseph Cozinski of &9 Beaver| street was arrested twice during the | week-end, once Saturday night by Traftie Policeman Thomas J. Feeney and again yesterday by Patrolman Willlam McCarthy. Both times he was charged with drunkenness and |street as the Carlson Tallors, breach of the peace. His wife told the court that he came ho: on both occasions and s make trouble so that she was forced to call the police, On the first set of charges the man was fined $7 and costs while on the second he was given a suspended jall sentence of 20 days and placed on probation until November 2, Henry Cone, who resides at the Central hotel, pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, He was arrested yes- terday on complaint of the proprie- tor of the hotel, who told Policeman Edward Carroll that Cone was kick- ing at the doors on the rooms and using bad languages about the prem. ises. He was fined $5 and costs, Patrick Naples of 118 Beaver reet, arrested after an accident on West Main street last night, was dis- charged by the court on a charge of operating without a registration on his person when he produced his certificate in court this morning. Naples was arrested by Supernu- merary Policeman James McCue aft- er he collided with a machine driven by Miss Helen Nadolny of 85 Silver treet, Bristol, Michael Hornlak of 35 Willow street and Joseph Rennock of 119 Willow street were placed in care of Probation Officer Edward C. Con- nolly when they were found guilty on charges of vagrancy. The police told the court that the two youths were sleeping in barns and sheds and had no means of support, George Collins arrested them last nig ASST, SURGEON G. DIES, Washington, Sept. 13 (#—Dr. Henry R. Carter, assistant surgeon general of the United States, dled at his home here today, after a long illness. Born in Carolina county Vir- ginia, In 1852, Dr. Carter was con- sidered one of the foremost medical and sanitary specialists in the coun- try. He founded the present mari- time quarantine evstem, and was nominated for the Nobel Prize in connection with yellow fever work. SUIT AGAINST TAILORS Ernest Passaro and Corrado Con- forto, doing business at 70 Church have been named defendants in a suit for $200 damages bought by D. & R. Blutstein of Hartford. Tho plaintiffs seek to recover money for goods sold and deliverd. Nair & Nair {issued the writ, which is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of September, Constable Fred Winkle today closed the store of the de- fendants. NAMED U. 8, MINISTER. Washington, Sept. 14 (P—Ap- pointment of Evan E. Young, of South Dakota, as minister to the Dominican republic( was announced today at the White House. William W. Russell of the District of Colum- bia, was named minister to Siam Young is now serving in the state department as chief of the bureau of eastern affairs. LUXURIOUS 1925 AUBURN SEDANS FOR HIRE fuests at the Hotels and all vimitors ta New Britaln wha would like a Alstinctive motor ear for a drive to ary or for business by the hour or fiat rate, call us up or better st vlew our heautiful Connecticut scen- ¥ the day-on a milcage basis or at & I call to sce us THE AUBURN TRANSPORTATION CO. Taxi Service— “Ride in Tuxury” RURRITT New Britain Phones 6 HOTET, at Rensonable Pric S N PARKING Young People Watch This Space Wednesday Night. Why stay on the washday treadmill? No matter how long you travel on & treadmill, you never get anywhere, For the treadmill carries you back as fast as you move forward. It's much the same with the weekly washday. You spend a day or more every week getting the clothes clean. Then the next week you go through the same thing all over again. Send your family bundle to us. Our prices ave as moderate as our services are varied—our work is always thor- ough, careful and reliable. Call us and steb off the washday treadmill forever. We Also Do Cleaning and Dyeing “33WALNUT ST [ possihle to move towards a prosseu- | feet nine inches, |bere of a |notding a solemn service rarly Run NATIONAL SECRETARY New Britain Girl Reelected as Re- cording Secretary of Lady Forest. ers at Atlantye City, at the New Britain Trust Co., w: elected supreme recording secretary of the Lady Foresters of America at the national convention held in At- lantic City the last three days of last week. Miss Mawe was in attendance and was reelected for the gecond term, unanimously. Buys Girl Clothes, Then Proceeds to Slash Them Stamford, Sept. 14 (A—Frank Bayes, a negro, who thought he had a right to cut up the elothes of Mabel Green, with whom he had kept company thres years was sent to jall for 60 days today. He sald he bought the clothes, and he had also discovered that his sweetheart had another gentleman friend, Louis Gallo, of New Haven arrest- ed Friday with 165 gallons of alco- hol in his machine was fined $250 and costs with 30 days added, today. Two New Haven women who were with Galle were released, Daniel Tallon, a machine who had made liquor in his g was given 30 days in jail and a fine of $250, NEW HAVEN POLICE ARE | FAR FROM A SOLUTION | driver, Mystery as to Identity of Slain Man, | Or His Slayers, Is Not Settled, New Haven, Sept. 14 (P —Unable to identify the man who was killed | and his body taken in taxicab to West Haven last Wednesday, the po- lice, the coroner and the state's at- torney’s office made no headway fo- day in the fnquiry inte the homicide, es’ Attorney Alling d that the is one of the most bafflinz his office had had ‘to deal with of Iate, If the officers could determine whe the victim was, sald, it would be case tion, Joseph Macerd, hrother of Olympia Macri who killed John Bagnano last winter, and his friend, Nick De Mil lo, are still under detention in New York for the New Haven police Police have prepared for distribn tlon a desciption of the man was killed. They give his age at about veight 165 and height five The man is known to have been sifting in front of a store in Congress avenue, last Tues- day afternoon with a crowd about him interested in his actions which svere thoss of & man muddled from nte of lguor who Ignorant Policeman Sends People From Synagogue New Haven, 14 (P —Mem- congregation in White street at a gogne who were day omrning had a g en an officer rushed in a =d all to get out. The worshippers were observing an event which pre- cedes Rosh Hoshanah but neighbors this. Word was sent Hrprise 1 order- |did not know tn the precinet station and an ofticer Under the impression the noise came from » group of mischief makers the of- fiear went in and rnshed everybody | was ordered to investigate lto the stract | " mxplanation given today was that lthe officer was a new one, the complaint indicated a b and that | ach of | the peace GEORGE A, STARK'S WILL Mrs. Harriet letary in the « {A. Stark, filed this afternoon in pro- hate eourt Stark is sole benefi of the late George | | . Homg WeT WasH | ! LAUNDRY ! 3 A BOON TO ! WET WASH PLAN—SWEET OUR | AND CLEAN (LOTHES background. A leather coat that has a plaid design and a fur hem and collar, as shown at the left, is one of the new offerings for fall wear now on display. has heen used in a coat in other than plain o r solid color styles. a country club gown, wi th dots of red, blue and green on a white The skirt, which is pleated at the bottom, is bordered with red silk, ss is the scarf, which is attached to the dress. In the center At the right white monkey fur is used as the trimming dentally, emphasizes slichtly the return of the waistline. The models in the picture are moving picture actresses, Pauline Starke, Renee Adoree and Claire Windsoi. What Price Glory? Three 14 (P—Three clal measure of the oy experienced by a young man when a gypsy savd his sweetheart the a quarrel, | The Ten Great Loves in a Man's Life; No. 8—By Ethel l 1 young woman jumping into the| river, Her betrothed, becoming Rome, N, Y. Sept. Cents for Saving Life Presshurg, Czechoslovakia, Sept. ! finan- | gypsy, taking In the situation, fiom Camden, cents was the : jumped into the water and brought |here tod the girl ashore, | mer, 6 Her lover expressed his joy at|terday the prompt rescue and then hand e the hero one Czech crown, equiva- her rl lent to three cents. cernfi Mrs. Millard from drowning In Danube. The young lovers had which ended with the| lived three sed form near her home, SUICIDE BY BURNING 14 (Pr—News trantic, called wildly for help, The!of a suicide by burning was received | H. &?;—'fl??l :m;] T A huge structure 39 stories high and cov ering an entire block will be built in Chicago. The hotel consisting of 4,000 rooms will be perched on top of the offices extending from the twenty- | The interior court of the structure will be used for the| Work will start next spring and the cost It will contain a big convention hall, a large ho tel and hundreds of office rooms. second to the thirty-ninth floor. | convention hall with a seating capacity of 35, 000, is estimated at $40,000,000, This marks the first time leather of a light coat, which, inci- Left to right, they are: a small village near L Hel- i set fire to her clothing yes- lagsociated with the late E. ter saturating it with kero- iman in the reorganization of the hours after was found In a RADIO DEVELOPMENT SHOWN IN NEW YORK Two Big Expositions Under Way Detall Progress Made in Wireless. New York, Sept. 14 (A—Radio displays {llustrating the progress made in the industry during the past year will be shown throughout this | week at two expositions in progress | simuitaneously in this city, Thou- | sands of manufacturers and dealers with exhibitions of their newest in- ventions in the fleld ars represented at the exposition, The tional Radio exposition opened Saturday in the Grand Cen- tral palace and the Radlo World's fair will open tonight in the 2481h field artillery armory in the Bronx. | Among the inventions to he dis- Iplayed at the latter show is one by Bernays Johnson, which he says will light electric lights by radio while they are being held in the hand or are on a table. He also will show a crystal receiver which, he says, will produce a sufficient volume of sound to fill a concert hall. Another of his inventions 1s a set which he has de- vised to fit Into an aviator's helmet, so the pilot of a plane can be his own radio operator. During the show Miss Jennie R Miller of Oswego, N. Y., an invalid, will be presented with a special five- tube receiving set for her record of having heard 232 stations with a one-tuhe et These stations inelud- ed KFI. Los Angeles: Fnzland, and KZKZ, Manila NOTED LAWYER DIES rastle Max Pam Also Wa¢ Financial Ex- | Tinois Bank. New York, Sept. 14 (P—NMax Pam, noted lawyer, organizer with Vice- President Charles G, Dawes of the | Central Trust company of Illinois | and founder of the University of Notre Dame School of Journalism, {heart attack. He was 60 years old. | Mr. Pam had been ill for two months. He died in his home at 36 West Sixty-Fifth street. He conducted the legal part of the consolidation of the United Statey Steel corporation in 1901, He was H. Harri- |Kansas City, Pittshurgh & Guif and allied companies into the Kansas City Southern railroad ,of which he was general counsel and director until 1905, He also participated in the reorganization of the B. G. O. Southwestern railrond and was asso- ciated as counsel with John W. of the American Steel & Wire com- pany. City Items George H. Shine has been select- ed to fill the position of clerk of the Modern Woodmen of the World, held by the late Gerge A, Stark for more than 15 years. Mr. Shines has heen a member of the Woodmen for many years. Thomas Mullen, formerly of the North & Judd Mfg. Co., has entered the employ of the Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. Miss Allce Schenck and Miss Mary Cummings, nurses at St, Vin- cent's hospital, New York city, spent the week-end with Miss Schenck's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Schenck of South High street. Mrs. Charles L. Barnes of Barnes- dale and daughter, Mrs, R. B. Peer of Winsted left this afternoon for | and 5NO, New- | died today at his home here from a | Irank Jewell Raymond Gates and others in the organization | TWO ARRESTED AND T%0 ESCAPE IN ROBBERY New London Policeman Prevents Wholesale Burglary in Clothing Store New London, Sept. 14 (F) — Caught red-handed by Patrolman Henry Hilk in the act of making & wholesale robbery in the clothing store of Brennan, Inc.. clothiers at 126 Bank street, this city, early Sunday morning Jose Reyes, 28, Juan Betancour 24, both Chillans of New YVork were bound over to the next term of the erim- inal court under bonds of #3000 each when presented in the local police court, this morning. The al« leged ring leader of the gang, Ane gelo Dinz and Jose Diaz his broth- er. made {helg escape when the quartette were surprised in their operations and are being sought by the police, Phillip Morgan, 15. of Providence, R, T. is being held as a material witness, under honds of $1,000 having been known, accord- ing to the police to have associated with the man previous to the rob- bery According to confessions the quar tette came to the city about 10 ago and planned the robbery E tering the basement in the rear of the store they had alrcady packed three extra large enit cases, thres | sra bazs, and made up a large bale of suits, overcoats, hats and dresses |when discovered by Patrolman Hick. Three of the burglars were in the basement of the store when the patrolman entered but because of the darkness and his having only a small flashlight two of the men | slipped out while the patrelman | grabbed the third, Reyes | Betancourt made his through the transom of the escape front pert, Alding Dawes In Organizing | door bui was apprehended eix hours later h rolman Lyden. Betan- court was in company with Angelo Diaz at the time of the apprehen- sion but Angelo managed to escape the policeman in spite of two shots being fired at him. SPEAKS TO RAEUS C(LUB was the speaker at the Raeus Ciub luncheon. at the Hotel Burritt this noon. Mr. Raymond chose as his subject, “Personality and Service in Busi- Iness,” and members of the club |agreed that his talk was the best Iheard this year. Mr. Raymomd stressed the immeasurable value in |business of giving service, thinking |first, last and forever of the cus. tomer and his wants and satisfa tion, He urged a constant endeavor lon the part of the business man to cultivate the smile of personality, adding (hat such & smile goes hand in hand with and Is absolutely in- dispensable to ultimate success. | YANKS BUYS HURLER. | st. Paul, Sept. 14 (A—Herh Me- Quaid, right-handed pitcher of the St. Paul American asscociation club, was sold today to the New York Yankees for an unnanounced num- ber of players and cash. Ilness kept McQuaid out of the game more than two months this season, but he won twelve games and lost four. BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Each 15-cent pack- age contains direce tions so simple any Los Angeles where they will visit Mre. Barnes' {wo sons, Warren R, | and Raymond K. Barnes ! Miss Dorothy Walrath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Walrath of | Hillcrest avenue, has returned to Fairfax Hall, Basic, Va, where she | will resume her studies The school year of 1925-1926 will be formally launched this afternoon when the first general meeting of | New Britain school teachers will be held at 3:45 o'clock in the auditor- |1um of the Walnut Hill school. Supt. Holmes will preside woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings — every- thing! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —and tell your druggist whether ths material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods, 10-Day FREE =& Send the Coupon which mean so much... commercially, socially, are gained this new way with gleaming, white teeth ?on’t believe your teeth are natugally’’ dull. Just accept this 10-day test. See how daz- zling white teeth and healthy &ums come when film coats go. ERE is a simple test that proves the truth of the recent dental statement that dull, “off- color” teeth can be lightened amaz- ingly, given dazzling whiteness. In a few days you can work a great change in the color of your teeth. Can give them clear and charming gleam. There is a new way in tooth and gum care. A way that removes the dingy film that clouds your teeth. A film that absorbs dis- colorations and keeps teeth dingy looking. Just run your tongue across your teeth. And you wil] feel-that film, It is the great ememy of ‘pretty teeth and healthy gums, It clings to the teeth, gets into crevices and stays. It forms a breeding place for germs. It lays your gums open to bacterial at. tack, your teeth open to decay. Those germs, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrheg, Old-time methods failed in suee cessfully fighting film. So ugly teeth were common. You must remove it. Ordinary brushing won't do it satisfactorily, Under it are the clear, whiter teeth you envy in others. Now modern science has per. fected an effective film combatant, . called Pepsodent. It acts to curdle film, then removes it. It firms and protects gums; beautifies teeth quickly and correctly. Mail coupon for fuil 10-day tubs to try. Or purchase large tube at nrx drug store. Note the amazing difference in your teeth ... in your whole appearance, ; - [} ! -er \FREE Papsadenl ! : Mail this for The New-Day Quality Dentifriee |, {10.DayTube Endersd by Worlds Dental | THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, : Eec. C-1808, 1104 8. Wabash Ave, | Chicago, I, U. 8. A, e m——— e e R e G ] - 4D v ] O 4 ey