New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1925, Page 10

DRINKING DRIVER TAXED $100 FIN 16 Day Suspended Jail Sentence Also for Neenan James Neenan of 77 Spring street was fined $100 and costs and glven a suspended Jull sentence of 15 days when he was found guilty by Judge Benjamin W, Alling In police court this orning on & charge of operat- ing & motor vehigle at the corner of Oak and Noith sireets yeste morning while under the influence of liquor, Neenan was arrested aft- er a machine he was driving crash- ed into a car owned by Mrs. Martine Hatch ot 78 Hillcrast avenue. A call was received at police head- quarters yesterday morning saying that a drunken driver had struck an North I'red . Wagner Strolls hurr to found that Neenan had driven off after the accident. They arrested him at his home, where they found two quart hottles of wine on the floor of the car, Nee- nan w. so drunk, ‘e police testified that It was nece ry him into the cellroom at head- quarters. A drunken orgy in the tailor shop of Dimitry nik at 91 Broad strect last when Sergeant Pattick J. O'Mara and Pollcemen Hanford Dart and Anthony Milewski went to the place on a complaint and arrested men. They were arraigned this morning on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Attorn Thomas McDonough appeared for them and requested a continu- ance of the until tomorrow morning, which was g Be- sides Miaznik, Joseph T Broad street, Boleslaw K¢ High street and Tsadore Jacobowski of 226 Washington strect were ar- rested. Another drinking hout was aired this morning when Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Ruskowski of 15 Orange street and Stanley Skingor of 109 Orange street were arraigned on charges ariging out of an affair at the Rus kowskl home Saturday night and early Sunday mormng. The Rus lowskis were charged with breac of the peace and Skingor with breach of the peace and assault on the husband. The latter was di charged, while the man and were given .uspended sentences of 0 days each. A phase of the case that puzzled court officials was the fact that M Ruskowski seccured honds for her- relf yesterday morning and inen re fained Atty. Charles Conlon to appear this morning in her behalf. The husband remained in jail over- night and was not represented by counsel this morning. According to nei Mrs, Ruskowski were drin fighting in their home night and early Sunday morning. Patrolman Stanley Dombroskas wi. attracted by the noise about 2 o'clock in the morning and when he went to the fenement, he found Ruskowski covered with !lood and bleeding from a gash on the fore- head. The man claimed that 8kin- por, who was “resent, had hm g0 the patrolman arrested Skingor. Detective Nergeant George ¢, Ellinger conducted a further In- vestigation of the case and as a re- sult, when the Nuskowskis appea in court vesterday morning to f¢ fy against Skingor, they arres ed and arraigned. BERLIN NEWS Nine) of X FPolicemen and Willlam 8, the scene, but stree to carry Police was Interrupted Miaz- case (Continned from Page those concerned to make it one of the most attractive hetween art ford and New Haven. A resident who owna plot of land in Rerlin has been hed by par tles who a chas a build ments larze lot for the ¢ ing. If can ba made, huilding ed this fal Ttemes of Interest Willlam Carey of Kensington ployed at the Travele Tnsur company. Hartford, is enjoyir annual varation, A session of the satisfactory will be starts en inee his court will he held this eve It 18 expected that several a bite cases will he hear nd yno- ng night | four | assaulted | ; Roads Undergo Repairs The Farmington road and the |New Britain road, ddeaded by all | motorists, are agaln undergoing re- |pairs at the hands of state workmen, |The state highway department truck |has been on duty along the roads for |the past several days and holes have been filled fn with road dressing. The underpass in Kensington has re- celved cousiderable attention this trip. Tt has been necessarw to repair thesa roads often; since the filling soon wears off and the holes reaps pear. Health Officer's Report | The annual report of Dr. M. Griswold, health officer for the town of Berlin included In the town report shows that the ases, together with the number of patients. have been under observa- tion and quarantine durlng the past year, | Chicken pox, 14; measles, 21; scar |1t fover, 31; diphtheria, 12; typhold fover, mumps, 3; Impetigo, 26; tuberen 9, 4; Influenza, 4, and diphtherla carriers, 9 The health officer states in his re port that during the year there h been under obscrvation and quaran- tine rather more than the average number of contagious cases, hut that | most of them have been a mild type, | not more than two or three of them belng so serious as to warrant isola- tion losplital care, This report contlnues: ? The inspections of scho and school buildings, and the anuual in- |spection of lee ponds and water sheds have heen made under direct or ¢ from the County Health Of- ficer, and the Inspection of school (wells and water supplies have heen |made through the lahoratories of |the State Board of Health, The sanitary conditions | Blue Hills, the Percival, the Worth- now excellent, and the question of finance has heen the only reason why your health officer has not be- fore insisted upon nceded improve- ments along sanitary lines in the | Kensington Krammar, the Tedge, and the South schools. These improvements, however, it is hoped and expected. will be in- [stalled within the next year. Much eredit {s due the Board of Fducation | [for their efforts along these lines, and for thelr co-operation with you health officer in his efforts to ser that the hest possible conditions pre- ail in the school surroundings of our children, | During the vear more than 40 in spections of stores, fce cream places, | markets and other places where food is sold and handled, have been made, as also 31 tenement houses ard inspections, where sugges- {tions for Improvements have been Imade when thought advisable, and | |these suggestions have usually been |conrteously received and acted upon | As this work has been done with- |out charge to the town or the in- !dividual, but simply as n contribu- tion to the public welfare, the in- {dividual cases are not matters of Irrcm-vl. and not subject to comment. Permit me to call your attention to eeriain conditions which must of necessity prevail in any country town supplied with water for free Roger | following ‘ at the| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, M—» =3 |sunday es the guest ot her parents, ‘\lr. and Mrs. A. A. North, at their home on Grove street, The regular meeting of the Boys' club will be hLeld in the basement lof the Methodist church this evening at 7:80 o'clock. The regular meeting of the Com- munity club will be held in the base- ment of the Methodist church Wed- nesday evening at & o'clock. The entertainment program is in charg: of ¥. Vernon Reed. | Willlam Ogle and family have Imoved Into the residence formerly oceupied by Mr, and Mrs. ¥, Bradley. The usual erowd nded the weekly whist last even) In the church parlors of 8a Heart urch, The following were the ze winners, ladies' first, Mrs. Adam Krauth; ladie consolation, Mrs. Ballwin of West Cromwell gentleman's first, 1. G, Morgan, and gentleman's consolation, M., Bour- geols. There will be the regular weekly whist next Monday night. " FUNDING HEARINGS Czechosiovakia Commission and Ameriean Officials Hold Their Tirst Meeting Today. Washington, Oct, § (P)—Waiving preliminary or social ceremonics {debt commissions representing | Czechoslovakla and the United States today began consideration of a fund | ing arrangement for Czechoslovakia' | aebt. Although the first formal meetin of the fwo gronps was brief, it lasted sufficiently long for adoption of a | plan of procedure, which will permit Jheommittee conversations on the involved. issue mission had in view adjustments of differences as to the amount of the debt. The American records show |that the Czechoslovakians owe ! roughly 391,000,000 plus accrued in- al of $117,697, claim has been bt of cerued terest, making a t | 000, Czechoslovakla's for a settlement based on a $§0,234,000 and in the loans wer est made ago jately after the formal ses- slon of the two commissions, experts ations on the point at jssue. Tt has heen stated that the Americans were willing, despite their insistence on a scttlement of the fuil mount claimed, to inciude a pro- ! vision for adjusting the diflerences in event further proof is forthcom- { ing at a later time that they had de- manded too much | began conve: Motion Picture Actors Taken Ill Out in Desert | Tollywood, Cal.. Oct. 6 (P—Threc members of a motion picture com pany on location in the Mohave des. ert. 35 niiles from Victorville, were brought back yesterday suffering from an fllness dlagnosed by a phy- | sician as a form of para-typhoid. | They were Olive Borden, Priscilla Bonuer and Grace Gordon, the only women in a cast of four hundr All weve reported to be recovering. use, but with no means for its dis- | posal |" It 1y impossible to dispose of wateq | without more or less an- noyance, and sometimes unpleasant conditions, where no facilities are ailable for removal, y complaints come to vour alth officer each year of overflow lof excess water, either into the gut- ters or onto adjoining land, fou which it is often a puzzle to find a solution. The engineers from the Stalr Board of Health are sometimes call- ed in council, byt are seldom able to solve the problem for which your health officer is sometimes blamed for not solving at once. It has always been our endeavor to improve conditlons so far as possible under our statg law, with 15 little annoyance and expense {0 the alleged offender as possible, real izing that any and all of usare lable 1 time to find ourselves in siml- that the situa to natural con existed, or the local responsible. overflow these conditions, and usnally due h have ar tion 18 ition long i which ident lidtions for is not entirely ¥ast Berlin Ttems Tibrary will he open Wedne evening for the The lay after and exchange of books. Mre. T.. M. Root of her danghter, at the Ag oon was the guest Miss Margaret icultural college at of the held at The ar meeting {Knights of Pythias will Hihele hall this evening. i Miss Mirlam North of Storrs spent Warranty deeds have heen record- ed at the office of the town clerk as follows: Ceslaw and Mary Suweski have |transferred property on Church street to Anthony S, Petrauskas, Ed- ward O. Kilbourne has transfer | property on Amherst strect to James |A. carlin. John W. and Mary E. Riley transferred property at 117 Camp street fo Robert A. and Pauline Wolf. Albert Paganetti and ny Palumbo have transferred pro. perty on Connecticut avenue to Catherine A. Bergin, Frderick . Crandall has transferred property on Brighton street to Edward H. | Barnes. and property on Carlton [strect to Charles P. Winchell, Oscar Tambert Lord has transferred pro perty at ) Church street to Julius |and " Amelia Radka. Dominick and | Rose Nardinl have transferred pro- { West street to ludwig et al have {perty on Fijoleg. HARVARD STAR INELIGIBLE Mass 6 (P—FEr. nie Gamache, Harvard varsity end, will lost to the Crimson eleven for rest of this s his faflure to pass a | ination Gamache eama into tall a= a eenter, playing a*suh- i stitute to J ater hie was shifte 1o end, winning a regular as signment in the Princeton- Due to lack of experienced |Gamache’s loss to the eleven will be Cambridge, . O the ason through prominence last ende, vere blow, BUFFET MIRRORS These Are Made of Finest Belgian Plate with Artistic Polychrome Frames and Guaranteed Perfect NO GO D's A. 7.45 £12.00 to £14.00 Value NO NO CHARGES PHONE ORDERS 52 Inches in Length Composed of Three-Sectioned, Mitered and Venetian Cut Ends NONE SOLD TO DEALERS D. LIPMAN 525 Main, at Winter i adopting b ethod the com- | ington and the Hubbard schools are | 10 adopting that method the co some five | {up the LOGARND PARLEYS MAY BE FRUITFUL Spirit of Optimism as French | and Germans Meet Together Locarne, Switzerland, Oct. § (Pr— The first contract between the Ger- | man and French delegates in the security pact conference, which has s its purpose an endeavor to settl or all time the anomalous situadion brought about by the World war has created an optimistic tecling among the observers here. ! Seated with the French and the | allied delegations Gustave | Stresemann, the German foreign | minister, and Chancellor Luther, were free to express themselves they desired, and the spirit of fair play and of an apparent desire (o reach an aecord was manifest, Al- most as quitkly as they were ad- vanced, a number of artieles of the 1 pact, which is designed to a permancnt peace in Burope agrecd to. At the sugg ~UIII\; of Austen Chamberlaln, the British { forcign sccretary, the delibe beeame friendly informal talks, stead of being made up of specches and arguments, Unfortunately affer the first ses- | n Dr, Stresemann was s suddenly ill and this morning ses- sion had to be postponed while at first there were fears that his ilines was connecled with the reported | plot against him, these subsided | quickly when others of the German | delegation announced that was suffering from a throat affection and had some tem- perature, | Although agreement was quick! vived at on some articles of the draft pact, the thorny questions are | vet to be dealt with, for the Germans frankly say | questions at fssue are | the serious et on the horizon, 1t is considered | nardest. problem | that probably the itiempt to reach which would permit to cross the Rhine in order i1 to Poland, . Stresemann w considerably improved this morning, and a | spokesman for the German delega- | tion announced that he would be able to aftend a session of the con- | ference this afternoon. | The Germans appear to he nettled | by reports from Berlin that the na- | again is insisting | nn ofticially take ! issue during the other as | | propose effect wer in- st Stressemann that war guilt "OMMENCING TOMORROW MORNING WEDNESDAY AT 9 0'CLOCK Dr, |3 present negotiations with the allic It is learned that the German delegation fs attaching importunce to the ndture of the Franco-Belgian military conventlon, contending thot it has a bearing on the proposed Rhine pact of mutual guarantees and should be clarified to determine definitely whether It would operate against Germany, Unconfirmed reports from German sources are to the effect that ‘he German-Polish and German-Czecho- solel I slovakian arbitration treaties will be postponed for another conference 1o prevent endangering successful ne- gotiatlon of the Rhine pact. Aus- ten Chamberlain, the 13ritish forvizn soeretary, however, s on record ax holding that the task of the Locarno conference cannot be concluded without Germany's eastern nelgh bors, A City Items A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veteruns will hold a regular meefing in the camp mect- ing room at the state armory to- morrow night at 8 o'clock The regu mealing of 0. 8 Martlyn 2 will be held at Masonic hall, Thursday eve- ning at 7:30 o' followed by & soeial and card party. Members will tions |bring contributions of old linen for | the 0. 1. 8. hospital at Wallingford Past Matrons and Past Patrons as- sociation will hold a mecting at 7 o'clock, Display of new secing at the M Shop, 87 W. Mz advt, Patrolman and Mrs, David Doty ol Kelsey street are receiving cons ulations on the birth of esterday. fall dre A son was horn at the New Rrit ain General hospital Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Seray 45 West street, A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs, John Andy of 120 Dudcy strect at the New Britain General hospital yesterday Anthony Osteika and Miss Anna Ralciuanus were married this morn ing ‘at St. Andrew's Lithuanian church by Rev. Bdward V. Griki: pastor. Charles Gorman hegan yesterday his duties as foreman of the paper hox department of the North & Juda Mfg, Co. succeeding Arthur . Hank who left the employ of the concern last week The finance committee of th school hoard will meet this after- noon at 4 o'clock in the superintend- ent of schools' office, The regular monthly meeting of the full hoard will be held Friday afternoon at 4 Concert, Rosa vesterday 1o in of Ponselle, Connecti- a daughter | 1025, | | a hammer, she struck the other woman in Women in Hammer Murder Case Mrs, Mabel Longworth Sheridan, 30 (right), is being held by police of San Antonio, Tex., for the hammer murder of Mrs. Ada McCobb, wealthy aged recluse, also pictured above. Police { found the two women unconscious in a rooming house owned by Mrs. Sheridan's mother. Between them was a pool of blood and Myrs, McCobb died later in a hospital, and in her | rooms was found jewelry valued at $50,000. Mrs. Sheridan says = PLANS ADVANCING FOR JR, STUDENTY Jewish Community ~ Featurex Bible Study ‘alling in line with the desires of Superintendent of Schools 8 H, Holmes as expressed last month in lis annyal report, the New Brituin Jewlsh community has made elabor- ate plans for the religious education of its children and young folks, Al- ready 800 children have registered for the classes which will be held three afternoons a week in addition to the regular Sunday school s slons. Another large group has re istered «for special instruction. Miss Freda Regenbogen s prin- cipal of the school which is located, in Talmud Torah, 876 Fim street, and in the ‘synagogue on Elm and Chestnut streets, Members of I O, B. B. auxiliary, No. 45, have taken 4 leading part in the work, and scv~ aral have volunteered their servicey chers and assistants. The aux= is ulgo arranging for the sups plylng of nece: hooks and equip= ment for the proper conduction of the school. Menthers of the auxiliary will hold a card parly in the synagogue 0+ morrow night at § o'clock in the interests of the cause and for tha acqualnting of others with the pro- gram of the religious school. The committee in charge of the party iy composed of Miss TFdith Rogin, president of the auxiliary, Miss Anna, self-defense. cut's prima donna, Bristol, October sented under auspices of lodge, B. I, O. E. Tickets for sale {at G L. Pl Co.—udvt. A Tallo Community 9th, pre- stol ¥ 18 being plan- ned by the Auxiliary of the club v met yesterday There will be prizes for worn by the bhoys, im of games will he and refreshments will rved. Another meeting will be hield on Monday, October 26, RENT SUITS o & Cabelus, acting for ws, have hrought suit for igainst Dennis Nealon as the result of an automobile accident in Berlin | on August The writ {s returna- | ble the third Monday of October in {the city court, Jacob has been gued by | Anatalmo and Anthony Chernaski |for $230 damages. | David Dortm: hieh fternoon. st while costumes a pro eried ont he & through George Weinstein, chairman, and Miss Anna Kieth, has sued Mike and Wicenti | Goldberg, tickets. Jocemskl for $100 damages. The = v returnable in o the city |LUCTLLE WELL! NTERTAINS court the second Monday of October. | Miss Lucille Wellins, danghter of Chatles Allen has been sued for [Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Wellins of 1654 350 damages by James Glover. |Stanley street, entertained about 20 Roche & Cabelus issued the writ, [of her little friends at a birthday which is returnable the second Mon- |party in honor of her fourth birth- day of October in the city court, day, Sunday afternoon. The lousq Llias T. Ringrose, acting for E. J. |was prettily decorated with autumn Charland, has sued W. T. Bidwell [coloring and the little hostess res for $200 damages. The papers are |ceived r any pretty gifts. Refreshs returnable in the clty court the sec- |ments were served and games played ond Monday of October, | John and Sophie Brizgel, through Tdward A. Mag, have brought ac- | |tion agamst Stanley Krupowicz to foreclose a mortgage on Reo street | property. WHIST AND CARNIVAL Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. John Mangan are in charge of a whist ind carnival to be held tomorrow evening at the Y. M. T. A, & B, soclety for the purpose of ralsing funds with which to carry on the winter ' charity program of Isabellg Circle, Daughters of Isabella. The bird population of the United States 1s estimated at $75,000,000,« 000, 40 times the number of human beings, ESTATE INVENTORIED | Bank deposits make up the 1. [070.64 estate of Martin Sulick on which an inventory has been filed in probate court, The claims committee common counctl will meet [night at 8 o'clock at'city hall. of the Friday 'EASTERN MILLINERY CO.: SA 500 NEW FALL AND WINTER DRESS HATS You'll Want Two or Three Hats, so Come Early and Bring Your Friends 133 MAIN STREET SENSATIONAL IN GIGANTIC IN SCOPE A Will Startle Store Like This Could Stage Such a Big Event Why This Sale Right at the Beginning of the Season? Knowing the vast purchas- ing power of our fourteen chain store syndicate, one of the leading N. Y. trimmed hat manufacturers, who found himself with a surplus of raw materials and who want- ed to turn these into cash, of- fered us a vast quantity of merchandise at a great sacri- fies in price. Sale That We muccepted his offer, as we are well acquainted with the high qualtity, style and ;orkmnnshin of his merchan- ise. the Town Remember every hat is new and made up to our individual order. We selected the ma- terials, we selected the styles, we selected the colors. Therefors you know that every hat is authentie in every detail. This sale will further dem. onstrate the milliners su- premacy of EASTERN Sale Starts Tomorrow (Wednesday) 9 o’Clock Only a Live- Wire See These Hets on Display in Our Windows Spark ling styles—authentic and absolutely the latest—are presented here for the eager choice of smart women at prices far below their real values. In many instances half and less. ayis¥ ¢ The Result of a Starlling New York Purchase! Backed by Ready Cash One of these rare buying opportunities that enable us to pass on real savings to our customers, Scores of Different Styles for Misses—Young Women and Matrons Large and small shapes , pokes, mushrooms, face flares — every style theme. pirates, imaginable new Velvets and ture, felts and — cloches, off-the- satins of exquisite tex- velours of permanent smartness, the new metallic effects— ribbons in many variations, Every fashionable color and a complete variety in black EASTERN M . LLINERY CO. es &n th to