New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 13

* them for a limited time as Young vl Carlson of 214 Main street, charged with viSlating the terms of his probation, had probation re voked and was ordered to pay a fine |of $5 without costs that was im- posed on him last May., Carlson was glven probation to pay the fine lat the time it was imposed, and has |since falled to make any payment or 1\]\0” to the probation officer, SENTENGED T0 JAIL . FOR CAMERA THEFT. Hartlord Man Litted 1t From Mot Bnd Drug S0 1y occ op 1 1cRNSE DUE 10 - FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT John Moran of 208 Broad strect, Hartford, was sentenced to jall for 30 days by Judge Beftjamin W. Al-| ling in police court mdn‘y when rl’\‘--: ullty of stealing a cam-| :-.: :::I:GN‘D\QIX(! drug store o' Hartford avenue Tuesday. Mor’ln‘ was arrested by Patrolman Herbert | C. Lyon, ‘When placed under gave his name as Morris and said that his home was in Springfield, Mass., where he was employed in a Sergeant | clothinglstore: | Detesis ville man was hound for home after that he Willlam P. McCue testified had {nvestigated the man's story and ;\‘I.:,i,::,‘ with Governor Trumbull in found that he was a resident of Hartford and that his name Moran. The man claimed to b Briziltan, but was found to be a Por- tuguese. | Stanley W, Smith of Plainville In. # volyed in Death of Boy At Spencer, Mass, Behind the suspension of the op- [ erator's lcense of Staniey M. Smith of*127 East Main street, Plainville, veported recently, s the story of a fatal automobile accident in which |Smith was involved in Spencer, Mass, August 21, while the Plain- arrest, Moran Iriven by Joseph Gougeon o a|0f 271 Principale street, St. | Que., was also involved in the acel- I dent which took place, according to was| A Gajewskl of [available detalls, at Taft's corner, 33)11:0?—1‘;61;\;;{&");&“1. charged | Spencer, and resulted in the death :\-uh theft, was continued until to- |ot Lionel Simard, 9, also of 271 morrow morning for trial so l]\\t‘l‘l'h\l‘:pnhv street, St. Laurent. his parents may be notified of his| The crash happened at 9:30 arrest., Gapewski was arrested yes Lo'clock the morning of August 25, Carlson nd as a result of an Inves tion by Patrolman Axel ::rd:\)};nplyulnt of Joseph Komeski of | conducted by the office of T'rank A. 213 Farmington avenue, who Ll.llmsl(‘,noduln Massachusetts state regls- that Gajewskl stole a sweater, vest, [trar of motor vehicles, the right of watch and chain from his tenement /both Smith and Gougeon to' operate fuesday night. Gajowskl was wear-|on Massachusetts highways was sus- ing the sweater, watch and chalnpended, the suspension going into when arrested. effect the first day of the present Fred Cote of 184 Washington|montn, street, charged with assaulling Mrs. | gmith's Connecticut license was Laura Pelletler several nights ag0, | immediately suspended by the Con- eas find $10 and costs. He was ar- rested by Supernumerary Policemna | Thomas Mullen on & complaint. The | 84,000,000 LAW SUIT necticut eommisstoner, policeman said that when he went to the house he found Mrs. Pelietier with two black eyes. Cote pleaded guilty to the charge and said that| paciic Gas and FElectric Compony | he struck the woman during an ar- gument. Yaces 630 Actions as Kesult of Abner C. Young of Simsbury, ar-{ B roled sesterday eharged with drtv- | Fires in Berkeley. ing a truck with improper markers, 1 oayang, §opt, 17 (P —The Pacific was discharged. Young was dtVINg | qo g Jiloctrie company has been | 8 truck from which he was deliver- fng milk, and the machine hore dealers SX markers, Tt developed in court that an automohile dealer having markers with SX can use made defendant in 630 suits filed in superior court here by 60 insurance companics for mately $4,000,000 representing Josses | sustained by the plaintiff companies | as a result of fire which two y aa | ago razed scores of homes ahd other | buildings in Berkeley. | The insurance companics hold the | Pacific Gas and Elec! ompany ro- sponsible for starting the fire | through “carclessnes8 of the respon- | dent company in the construction and maintenance of its electric pow- er transmission line in {he hill: | northeast of Berkeloy.” Melts Away Every Freckle in 4 Days San Francisco, Sept. New Discovery — Wonderful 17 (- Cream — Easy to Use and|Su neral attomey for the Pa- | Axelrod’s Pharmacy Says|cific Gas and Electric company, de-| clared yester that the in Oakland seeking the approximately $4,000,000 a: sult of scores of fires In had been anticipated “We can sce no lahility part,” 1 stroyed Berkeley's hill section there were at least 100 similar fires in oth- Money Back if Flyte Fails Juet what you have been wishing for, girls—the ugly spots that you have long been trying to get rid of will quickly dissolve—and you can watch them speedily melt anay. ! And after every freckle has gone Laurent, | recovery of approxi- | H. suits filed ecovery of | the re- Berkeley, on onr d. “When the flames de- FARM RELIEF 1S STILL UP IN" AIR \Legislative Program at Present Seems Dubious Washington, Sept. 17 (A—Wheth- er the administration will submit any new farm relief proposals at |the coming sesslon of congress, or |merely will stand on its recom- mendations of the past, has become a much-debated question, It generally is agreed that the co- operative marketing legislation ad- vocated unsuccessfully last winter by the president's agricultural con- | te ce will again be endorsed by the White House, and majority lead- crs in congress believe that in one {form or another it can be passed. But the outlook for a farm legisla- tion program of a more general character is dublous. rly last month it was announc- ed at the summer White House at Swampscott that President Coolldge would reassemble the agricultural conference to draft such a general program, Sceretary Jardine does not favor that cou , and in addition lhul {president has heard advice of vary- {ing character from many outside sources. | As a result, it i{s the bellef of some high officials that if the agri- cultural conference meets at all this fall, it merely will be to draw up a final report onsthe Investigations al- ready made and to reinforce the recommendations already submtited, It is the belief of Secretary Jar- dine that the perlod of agricultural enm ncy is passing. He favors legislation fo foster cooperative wrketing, but aside from that, he Is that agriculture can work out own problems and will be the oft for it. Coolidge has grown doubtful over the wisdom of -assembling his conference of ex- r\u.s was indicated when just be- fore he left Swampscott, White |House officials sald a final decision on the point would be reached only after consulting Mr. Jardine. Now the president appears to have left | the matter almosts entirely up to | the agriculture secretary and Robert | B. Carey of Wyoming, chalrman of the conference, No preparations are being made |at the agriculture department for a qm\flml: of the conference, of which \h Jardine is a member. Instead, Thin, Pale, Tired? Look Qut For Chronic Fatigue One of lits | better President ;mmr' the most insidious ailments | today is chrouic fatigue. Thousands | ave only half-alive, constantly suf- fering with weakness, nervousness, | alpitation of the heart, headaches ete.—continually taking medicines— when, | in the great majority of cases, | the real trouble is chronic fatigue. | Chronic fatigue Is entirely differ- ent from the “healthy” fatigue you | your skin will be cleaner, fairer and | er parts of the sttte. In fact our rool after hard work. Chronic fatigue more youthtul looking than ever be- | elcctric line did not even come| comes from within. Your nerves, fore. down."” muscles, ograns, etc, have become Start today to banish these blem- e | run-down and cannot function prop- fshes that mar your beauty. Axel- | v rod's Pharmacy and live drugglsts GOLLEGE FOR GHEFS | » conquer it you must go to its everywhere are selling lots of it. Just | cause—in the blood. For it is from ask for Flyte—it is inexpensive. | the hlood that every muscle, nerve . Chicago is to Have the First Train- | 1,4 tissne gets Its nourishment. So e ing School of This Kind in the| “1¢n You ahe thin, pale, tired and United States, Big Shipment FIRST-GRADE i ORIENTAL RUGS Just Arrived—Containing Chicago, Sept. 17 (P)—Chic to have the first training colleg chefs in the United St of the American Cater are carried out. There Is a serious trained continc the world, says Jacob Miller, man of the assoclation. “Emissaries who have combed the s, if plans| rs' association | shortage of tal cooks throughout | spokes- run-down, it is usually because your { blood is thin and pale, lacking in sufficient organic iron to carry strength to the satrved tissues. t{ What you need, then, is not mere tonics, but more organic iron in your blood, so it can carry strength and | vigor to every part of your body. But don't take the older mineral medicines which many doctors say do little good. Take organic iron—Nuxated Iron-—which is like the iron in your blood and like that iro now i old world for trained and exper-|in spinach and lentils. Unlike ordi- Belouchistan ermat ienced chefs in our behalf report that \ it will not injure Qhite / enced chefs in our behalf report that | nary mineral iron it will no Shiraz Mousal Europe can no longer furnish the [the teeth nor disturb the stomach, Sarouk Letahan sort of cooking talent we require | but is promptly assimilated. Trak Meshed, etc. | [here. We must dratt our own chef| 7ake Nuxated Iron for just two < . = material from native ranks, train it | weeks and you'll be amazed how In Different Sizes and With | | /. 1i0s ana place it before our|much stronger you feel—how the Reasonable Prices ranges at salaries ranging all the! color comes back to your cheeks and ys Millc All Kinds Repairing and Cleaning Nicely Done TALL from $10,000 to $35,000 annual- | to your eyes. At all the sparkle and life Money back if not improved. good druggists. S e an Rio Janeiro, Sept. 17 (A—Falling FEVER prices on the Rio spot coffee | AY s v Sevad]lan | market are attributed to the ab- If you can’t “get away,"” sase [l [] normally heavy a Is of vm’[oe the attacks with— from the state of Minas (:.~m~ ICKS s [since the middle of August, when \’ 45 Grand St.— Phone 1190 | |55 0% icn ‘schemo was plan- Y ned. Ocer 17 (ARS.RDS AT OUR BIG DOLLAR FOR WE ARE . TO OBSERVE THE HOL 348 Main Street DO YOUR SHOPPING TOMORROW CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY HOROWITZ BROS. Opposite Commercial NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, the secretary is preparing to per sonally discuss the problem with representatives of varlous farm or- ganizations; whom he plans to call to Washington some ti. 3 this fall. OLD JUDGE DIES Greenwlich, Sept, 17 (A—Danlel Dwight Iisher dled at the estate of his daughter, Mrs. George M. Brown, Bellehaven, last night. He was for 28 years judge of the circult court at St, Louls, Mo, and returned here cight years ago to live, The body | was sent to 8t. Louis for burial. | Experts figure that there will hr-{ 10,000,000 radio recelving sets in the United States by 1930 | B s ———— “DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW age contains direc- tions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or ‘ dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, ’ waists, dresses, “’. coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, | in cmorlngs, hangings —everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —and tell your druggist whether the materlal you wish to color s wool University of lahor The port Kent of Yale ur tigation of universities initiative for the national council of | schoola of religlon, the convention in DENIES IMMORAL ACTS AT COLLFGE Dean Kent‘s Report Shows Univ. the convention in res vitation, “Of all the s University ways the most of . Its student body is strongly demo- | cratic. | “The Immoral labilities bana-Champaign are most Ame chiefly because zeris including take an actlve part in its civic | w: Vice is not protected, organtzed vice SEPTEMBER 17, 1925, [ that students a | garaing the | duct, “sSmoking on m udents,” 1 m liquor consum Cittes 18 home-m sold to students." niversity of an inves-| SI \\I"ll AR Baker, O made on his was present o connection with | {| the reply of university officlals fo|row In connection correet the Impression left by lat a local cafe Su : : o win Wright of Chleago In his ad-|ney Frank McColl Just Dip to Tint or Boil {fjres yesterday that moral condi.|two days gpent in § to Dye 5 tions at the university were had | 1 have ir e B | Acting Vice-President K. C. Bab- | to file a cha TN A gock, Dean Thomas A Clark, and | Stanficld of Each 15-cent pack- | Pean C. M. Thompson spoke before | McColloch declare vestigation may charges being probably not be tomorrow. ponse to an In- tate universities, the IMinols s In many typically Amer! | whetner ne in Ur-|hungry s not ¢ can communities, | M. Hannon of s well-minded citi- | know, the univer offi- | lice headquarters indeed | da does not exist.” | while he was at tl — A DRESS EVENT'! fabrics. All sizes. neak thief, the » well informed re- consequence of miscon- unive | compus in forbidden alike to faculty he sald ging 18 not a problem. ed in the 1 nday och § inve itely d result in adidtional 1, but deter this Mo and ainst 1t PHAAT Y The University of Tlinols sets a of Tltinois as Clean T o S (b of I daneing parties permitted fraterni- I ties, Only three dances, one of Urbana, TiL, Sept. 17 (®—Tn- which may he formal, are allowed { vironment of the students of the cach organization in I"or all of Tllinois i clean, the ¢ nts chaperoncs t not convention of the Illinois foderation only he present, but must was (old today. | proved by the dean of anen or statement, taken from a re- | of women by Professor Charles Foster | e AIGNED FRIDAY n. Sept Stanfield ng an officer If he » court here tomo with 171(P—8, will 1, igating determ an that mined was the victim of a a practical joker great as | or some absent minded person John Kensington did but when he appeared at po- morning acing the prospect of a foodless for his dinner box disappea comfort station or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton Environment of the Tilinois|in Central park. He reported or mixed goods. students s clean, he said, adding loss to the police. Sage-3 The Under-Price Store In The Basement A FASHION EVENT! llen & Co, INC. At $0.98 The materials are of the best quality_the fashions the newest for fall and winter and the price the lowest for dresses of equal quality and fashion. w0 A PRICE EVENT! New Fall Frocks Boleros, straight lines, back flares, georgette sleeves, high collars, fabrics— futuristic designs and colorful embroidery and applique are distinguishing features in this new collection. Materials—satins, flat crepes, balbriggan, bordered flannels and novelty “Root- Most of arre City Attor- “After Senator offic “I"urther rsity win o s ona face the ined S in- will until not he od his toria is a pleasant, harmless stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syr Infants in arms and Childr To avoid imitations, alv Proven directions look s on each package, Sub- , especially prepared fog en all ages. 1‘1\; s everywhere recommend i P Recognizec Roya tailored at Fashi usual value. Shov Ask for Royal Park Unmatched values in this excellent assortment carefully chosen by us and For Business Wear breasted Royal Park styles. | as Superior i1 Park ‘45 on Park. Ask for Parktown worsteds. More than wn in single and double SALE IDAY wdn The New Under-Price Millinery Section Features Newest Hats At Lowest Prices New and smart and amazingly low priced are the hats in this group. You will always find an interesting variety here in the styles and materials that are in de- mand—and the prices are a revelation in value giving. All Hats Priced $1.00 to $5.00 City }{ AV E our ng:stend optometrist test your eyes. We sell at cash prices on credit. FITCH-JONES CO. Hall , MI CHAEL ’S Tne. 354 Main St., New Britain, Coun,