New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1925, Page 4

WALKER TROUNCES HYLAN_ EASILY (Continued From First Page) ers by police. He sald he was as- sured that the practice would be stopped. Tammany leaders at one time threatened injunction proceed- ings against police assuming duties ot election officials, but dropped that move for an appeal to heads of the )wm department, o Walker Is Popular “Jimmy" Walker, one of the fav. orite sons of Tammany, ranks sec- ond in personal popularity to Gov- ernor Smith among the democratic voters of the state Song writer, lawyer, sport fan an dchamplion of the underdog, he has been In the rtate legislature 15 years, rising to ninority leader of the upper house He is 44 vears old. He was elected to the assembly as was his father betore him, in 1910 from his district in Greenwich Village where he was born. In 1215 he entered the sen- ate {rom the twelfth district, “fan Liatean. Walker fathered the etate boxing law, sponsored Sunday baseball and movies and as a result Tin Pan Al ley, stage and screen celebrities and baseball fans actively campaigned for him. Irving Berlin wrote his campaign song beginning “Win With Walker, For He's a Corker.” ‘Waterman Is Novice Mr. Waterman is a novice in poll- ties. This is the first ti he has fun for public office, though several years ago vized a committee ot one tho slogan “Say It With Shovels” forced epproval of Himsel? wealt had charged that 2ire hand-picked by a group of mil- lionaires” He conducted his whots campaign against waste and ineffl- elency of the Hylan administration for which he argued Tammany was jointly responsible and he promised “that as a busi man he would glve the city a business government. Fairfield Milk Dealers Up Before Commissioner Hartford, Sept. 16 (A—Dairy and Pure Food Commissioner Thomas Holt held -hearings today on ten complaints against milk producers in Fairfield county for selling milk be- low standard, and watered TIims This evening Commissioner Holt will be a witness for the prosecution egainst Willlam Marshall and J. J. Ehapiro for the violation of the milk regulations {in the town of Newington. oppenents Grand Jury Called in Waterbury Murder Case Waterbury, Sept. 16 (P—A grand fury was empanelled here today by High Eherift James Geddes to con- eider indictments against James Gizzi, 61, charged with the murder of Anthony Gaudiossl and of Goldie MeTear, 24-year-old negress, charged with killing Alfred Epps. State Attorney Lewis stated to- day that Ernest Berier, an ex- gervice man. charged with shooting Patrolman Willlam J. Stokes to death here last spring, will be tried on October 7 1t required 41,000 gallons of paint to cover the Interior of the steamer Leviathan. Greedy Frog The Herald can always sell that bed via Classified Ad route When you feel you want “ of something — Take WRIGL soothing, flavorful re- freshment appease your desire. Let it clear your mouth and throat and calm your stomach. Then tite will be stimulated and the stomach made ready and willing to take care of your next regular Also, use it “AFTER EVERY MEAL” You e was a “million- | 'l feel better! RODGERS THRILLS HIS | HEARERS WITH STORY Commander Is Guest at Dinner Held 'in of Honor Honolulu, Honolulu, Sept. 16 (A-—Command- er John Rodgers of the naval sea- plane PN.9 No. 1, and his crew of four were honor guests yesterday at a luncheon given under the aus- plces of the Chamber of Commerce, Amidst scenes of wildest enthusi- asim, Rodgers told the story of the cruise, from ita inception in San Diego; the take-oft from San Fran- cisco harbor; flying over the Pacific toward Honolulu for more than 25 hours; drifting for upwards of 218 hours after a forced descent; and of eventually being rescued by the submarine R-4 near the Island of Kaual, “In view of some criticisms that Th witer ofthis editorial concds have been made,” he sald, “ T wish to take this opportunity to state that control of this entirs project was in my hands. Every arrangement and | suggestion. was made subject to my approval and everything done met with my approval. “With this control went responsi- bility therefor, and inevitably the re. sponsibility {f anything went wrong, must rest upon me. “TWe thought. everything was pro- pitious for the flight on the day of the start and no twe commanding officars 6f any vessel ever went through the Golden Gate better sat- isfied with the support they had re. ceived at home; better equipped; with more faith in their crews; and with more certainty of success, than the commanders of the PN-9 No. 1, |and PN-9 No. 8, but just as we |started a heavy head wind dropped |and eame from the east right on one beam, which was every detrimenta- al"” Rodgers had high praise for his crew; Rear Admiral John D. McDon- ald, commandant of the fourteenth naval distriet, in charge of the gearch, and Lieutenant Denald Os- born of the submarine R-4, rescurer of the plane, During the luncheon each aviater | was presented with a wr wateh, |Fach in turn offered his thanks. JUDGMENT LIEN FILED A judgment lien against property {of Christ Christopherson has been |fled by the Automotive Sales and Serviee Co, alleging that a judg- ment rendered in city court on Aug- ust 17, 1925, in favor of the plain- tift in the amount of $183.72 and costs of $49.03, {s not yet satisfied Nair and Nair are counsels for the plaintiff, The following | judgments have been awarded by Judge Benjamin W. Alling in clty court: For the | piaintift to recover damages of [810.80 and costs of $12.22 in the ae- tion of John Ondrick against Paul Cashmigian, Alfred LeWitt was counsel for the plaintiff. In the ac- tion of Edward M. Yeomans against Klemens Kalkow: iudgment for | the plaintiff to recover damages of £100 and costs of $11.84. Hunger- |ford & Saxe reprosented the plain- |tiff. For the plaintiff for a cancella- tion of a judgment and damages of $521.45 in the action of John Hub- |bard against Dwight Peck. William | F. Mangan represented the piaintift. | T'or the plaiptift for a foreclosure of a morteage for £1,356.56 and costs of $33.3% have been awarded in the of Hulda . Martin against E. | P. Tates. Donald Gaffney repre- Isented the plaintift orafalse ‘;')eéte. SV [ rase e STUMLDRENER DECTDES 0 JOIN PROVIDENCE (Continued From First Page) tion but pet to work to find ways and means of ralsing the m ney, deter- mined that New Britain would have the best team money could hire. The case was put before prominent busi- ness men. One of them suggested that the management of the club pay $2,000 and that 25 football fans be asked to subseribe $100 apiece % make up the deficit. 7o said he worpld be willing to sign first and would give more money if the plan seemed to be in danger of failing. The faith fans have in the team was demon- strated when 14 agreed to pay $240 aplece when approached by Busimeas Manager Dailey, who reports that the plan was received with enthu- siasm by nearly all whom he ap- proached with the proposition. Ar- rangements were progressing so fav- orably that the club telegraphed to Stuhldreher last night accepting his terms after trying te communicate with him by telephone. Officials of the club believed the affair was tled. When Stuhldreher cooly formed them this morning that he had decided to play with the Provi- dence Steam Rollers they were as- tounded. They accused him of breaking faith and of working the “double cross” but nothing could shake him from his determination to go to Providence. Stuhldreher's Terms A copy of Stuhldreher's terms, written in his own handwriting, fol- lows: *'$4,500 tor geasen of 10 games be- tween dates of Sept. 20 and Nov. 22 inclusive, $450 of which is to be placed in hands of Gaftney Monday preceding each game. In case of re- leass the contract still holds good and T have option to play with any other club “In order te held eontract I must report each Sunday between above dates and regardless of rain or post. ponement of game not scheduled I will receive stipulated sum on each Sunday T report. Any injury receiv. ¢d {n game will be taken care of by this club and contract still stands fér remainder of season, “File bonds to secure faithful per- formance.” It is probable that the All-New Britain's and the Providence Steam Rollers will this season. Mem- bers of the New Britain team are so angered at Stuhldreher's alleged to bring home a victory. The All-New Britain eleven will open its geason next Sunday after- noon at Willow Brook park against the YeNow Jackets of Frankfort, Pa, on Bicycle Two Bo ) Run Into Automobile Tws emall boys clinging to a speeding bicycls down the Smith street hill had their journed sudden. ly terminated early this afternoon when their vehicle darted across Broad streat and into the left rear wheel of a passing truck. The truck was driven by Albin Dressel of 555 Arch street and was proceeding east on Bread street when struck by the enrushing bicycle. The bicycle wag smashed and both boys slightly hurt. ¥ TO RETIRE CITY BONDS Subway bopds in the amount of $7.000 will be retired on October 1, and interest in bonds not yet ma- tured will be paid in the amount of $3,720. The first amount will be drawn from the “payments on prin- cipal” fund, and the second from “interest and discount.” BUILDING PERMITS Building permits were issued to. day as follows: Mario Cianci, eight apartments and a store at 143 Tal- cott strect, $28,000; Angelo Tomas- 80, one family house at 410 Com- moawealth avenue, $8000; Ludwig Filepak, six tenemént house at 226 Grove street, $21,000; D. Galat}, three tenement house at 113 Lyon street, $10,000, just a taste” bite of EY’S —let its your real appe- meal, to aid digestion! To Hear Magee Here i Justice Meleclo Archibeque, before whom Car! C of the New Meaxi to be arraigned on a charge of mur- der. Archibeque presides in precinct two miles from Las Vegas, where Magee accidently fhot J. B. Lassater when attacked dy his old political enemy, Judge D. J. Leahy. & |gage, is overdue. T e e e e ey EoitAY R S B e S RN e w3 Its sparkling FAMILY JARS RESULT IN HUSBAND'S SUIT FOR $1,500 Michael Rotslof Against Wife To Compel Par- Brings Action tition of Bank Account Michael Rotslot, throygh Harry - |Ginsburg, has brought suit for $1 - 500 against his wife, Florence Rots- lof, seeking partition of thelr joint bank account. Rotslof claims to wife for several years to be deposit- ed in this joint account, but, domes- tie troubles arising, he now seeks to have the money divided. The writ, which is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of October, was served by Deputy Sher. i Martin H. Horwitz, The Berlin Savings bank has |brought a foreclosure action against Roger &mith, Charles Evanauskas, John A. Andrews Co, Inc, and Mr. Lastauskas, claiming that Smith's note for $2,000, secured by a mort- The other defend- ants have other mortgages and judgment liens on the property. The plaintiff claims foreclosure and pos have turned his money over to his | Gutsr Ivory—the dainty new cake of Ivory for fice a0d hands—just fix the toilet sosp holder. No Purer Tea than delicious "SALADA” freshness is re- vealed in every steaming cup. Black, Green or Mixed Blends | |session of the premises. Constable |Fred Winkle served the papers, |which are returnable the first Mon- |day of October in'the city court. SAFEGUARDS ASKED German Bankers in Conference To- day Pass Resolution Demanding Protection for Ourrency. Berlin, Sept. 16 (A—A resolution declaring that the German currency {must be safeguarded in the interests |of the country’s economic life was {adopted by the conference of Ger- man bankers today. The bankers went on réecord as welcoming all measures aiming at increased exports of raw materials and finished goods and restriction of the importation of unnecessary articles. Efforts must be made, the resolu- tion declares, to make German in- dustry less dependent on* foreign raw materials. All those at home or abroad who are interested in safe. guarding the German currency are urged energetically to support Ger- many’s spdeavers to regain suitable overseas colonies. PRISON SENTENCES IMPOSED ON TWO Majeski Two to Four Years, and Fay Two fo Ten Years (8pecial to The Herald) Hartford, Sept. 16—Prison terms wers meted out to two prisoners from New Britain by Judge Newell Jennings at the September term of superior court today. George Majeski, arrested for burglary at Landers, Frary & Clark on June 15, was gent o state prison at Wethersfleld for two to four years. Charles Fay, accused of indecent assault on a boy last June, was sent to prison for two to ten years. Michael Chumuda, arrested for a burglary on June 8 in a store owned by Martin Rosol on Washington street, was placed on probation. Benjamin Nason, who pas worthless checks on four New B aln merchants on July 12, was sen- tenced to jail for 80 days. d | Arthur Laflamme was ordered to| g pay a fine of $100 for driving an au- tomobile in Berlin while he was un- der the influence of liquor. He was fined $100 and eent to jall for 15 days in the Berlin ecourt but ap- pealed. Judge Jennings suspended the fail gentence. Michael Horelad, charged wit criminal abuse of a little girl, v sent to jail for 10 months George Gentreau was sent to fail for two months and Aurele Lehou was fined $15. They were charged with misconduct. They were ar- reste din connection with a raid on a.room at 422 Majn street, New | Britain, when two sisters were also | arrested. | Willlam Jones sent to the stgte farm in New Britain police court an appeal being flled, may be exam- | ined and sent to a federal hospital of all= " PROVIDED—they are glven good care! _ What does “good care” mean? Not mere- ly the application of creams and lotions, for these cannot completely overcome the dam- aging effects of strong soap in dishpan and washtub. € No—*good care” means protection from the start—the use of a pure, harmless soap for every task. B Your hands need Tvory's protection The use of Ivory Soap for all cleansing has made it possible for millions of busy women to give up for all time the idea that they must sacrifice either their hands to their housework or their housework to their hands. Their hands escape roughness and redness— - thin fakes ready ize cake far /Ba CAKE Sl LMBER 16, 1925, CANES AFTER USI He was charged with drunkenness. nd was badly gassed. illiam Queor of Br) #d in Plainville for the was given six ent being suepended. arrest- juden MERIDEN WOMAN Hartford, 18 (A—Commis- sioner Charles E. Dow, of ths state buréau of child welfare has appoint- ed Miss Enid Parker of Meriden to a position in tha child welfare worl of hie buregu. Miss was comnected with the burcau a few years ago Sept Parker liness so necessary to a purposet;’ the protection that only Ivory is pure. Pure soap of clothés and give'them Jones was a soldier in the World | LADY THROWS AWAY HER NG NOX-RI-TIS; IN HOSPITAL TWO WEEKS WITH - INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM | “It s with muéh joy thet 1 am able to state that NOX-RI.TI8 lias completely relleved me of (aflam- matory rheumatism,” said Mrs, Eilen, Lyneh, 177 DBank §t, Water- bury, Conn. “Before rtaking of this wondarful medicine, T was in |the hospital for two waoeks and my lonly means of gétting aréund was Ly the use of two canes, 1 could not even stoop te pick up anythi from the floor; gouldn’t eomb hair. To make a 1 was in a very bad shape. RI-TIS was recommended to me by a friend as the only rheumatic medicine, T have not quite finlshed two treatments and all aigns of rheumatism have left me and T ¢an [run a foot race with anyboedy my and win NOX-RI.TI& and hing else has fixed me up, 1 am *0 do all T possibly ean to pass £00d word along te others suf- fering from rheumatism.” | A laboratory expert is reeting hundreds of paople every day at Miller-Hanson Drug Co., 30 Church St Call and talk to him. e e ————— e EIGHT IN RACF Milwaulkes, Sept. 16 (P—Elght men may contest in the special elee- tion on September 29 for the seat made vacant by the death of Sena- Robert M. LaFollette of Wiscon- Strong HOrses Des Moines, Ia.—By meane of thy dynamometer, developed here, it has been determined that a horse can make a tractive pull ef nine-tenths of his weight. By tractive pull is meant the power to start the pall of (2 1924 and maintain that pull ever a distance of 27% feet They can be the loveliest of all Hands busy ‘all day long—fine, eapable hands, efficient in every sort of household -duty—are really the most beautiful hands instead, they possess that firm, white loves woman’s charm. Whatt; Ivory; for: every ;soap-and-watet Yes, even though you have always thought of Ivory as a soap exclusively for toilet use and for fine laundry. For your hands need Ivory’s use can give.‘r is a wonderful demsc“ ing agent. Ivory’s rich suds get the dirt out a sweet, white clean< liness. Ivory is quick for dishes'and hygienig besides. {\ and clothes. OR FLAKES 99%.-x PURE « IT FLOATS Cost? Ivory costs so little "more Veh harsher soaps and powders that it quickl: repays you in its protection.of your, hands Procrzn & Gaymid IVORY SOAP