New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1925, Page 10

10 MONEY SCRAMBLE AS GOPS DROPIN' Gamblers Get Bills But Police Recover Coin Fifteen men the when a co police net strect wa police hen Willlam P 1 iy Met i tipped over by forced picking up 5,40 u Eseriva, alleg thy place was ! wh of ke to confent in ping a gamb; Judge William ¢ police court this Thred Tony Burd Tony Cost while th cach wit John Marks Ma Perez, Angelo Oncla, Joseph Santos. An judgment suspended torney Irv Rachlin for the men Alleged to have ance in the Central lunchroom urday night, Robert Barclay of Glen street and James Byrnes of Hartford were arraigned before court on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. After listening | to the evidence, Judge Hungerford fined each $5 for drunkenness and | suspended judgment on the breach | of the peace count. Because he considered that it re- | quired funds to join the navy, Prestach, 18, of 45 Putnam street | undertook to raise them by stealing two watches, one belonging to his | father valued at $15 and the other | owned by his brother-in-law valued | at $25. In addition to stealing the | watches about a week ago he ad- mitted that he entered the Ir\nhmvnl‘ on the first floor of the house in | which he lives and stole $10 in cash. Judge William C. Hungerford fined him $50 and costs and placed him on probation in police court this | morning. | Prestach was arrested after a complaint was reccived by the po- | lice and Policeman Thomas J.| Feeney learncd that he had at- | tempted to sell the watches to | friends in a pool room. Prestach told the court that he has been out of work for the past four weeks and | that his efforts to secure a position | in the factories were unsuccessful. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods | nolled a charge of burglary lodged | against John W. Thompson, colored, | of 401 West Main street, when he | was found entering the restaurant on | Main street conducted by William J. | 'allon Saturday night. Thompson | was arrested by Patrolman John | Griffin and Daniel Cosgrove when they saw him go into the restaurant | by opening the door with a key. Fal- | ton told them that the man had no | right to a key to the place. Thomp- | son said that he worked in the| restaurant until about two weeks ako und was going in for some hot | Wuter when arrested. 1o a ) ling he Huy morr 15 gerfo of 1 freg 1 Tony Idmonad P'eter Bas and 1 his casc hony z had At ig 1 appearcd created a disturb- 30 John | School Board to Act On Change in Hours The school board at its regular meeting Friday will take up the matter of a change of the hour schedule at Central and Elhu Bur- ritt Junior High schools, and will probably discuss the bleacher ques tion which caused a controversy be- tween the building commission, and the athletic association of the N Britain Sentor High school re 3 A resolution from the Parents & ‘Teachers’ assoclation of the Central Junlor High school asking that change be made the present sy tem of hours so that it v favorable to the read It is believed t will take action and have return to the old which was in v In the old an hour a ner. At committes be more children will he il % chool it . noon hour lH SEEKS $4,000,000 | new | construction | A banquet will be hield by the trade NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALL PROMINENT POLITICIAN SUDDENLY FALLS DEAD GIRL SPY CAUGHT BY FRENCH POLICE 'Believed to Be in Employ of British Govt, 7 (B)—Th d to have H. Moore, 63, Was Natlonally Known Lawyer and Democrat— Lived at Youngstown, Youn Moor town, 0., Dee, 7 (Pi—I2d tionally known | > political lead- visi lye s while in Tirit d in a copyright Paris to the New from a triy ispat York Sun The in Mr. Moore's from ' model, with esplona o they have fc enab) now in Th 1alink i oaplor ing with Whila e Visited the tions in rance a new five-motored naval hydro- irplane and information regarding gasoline storage, Hoer employer, the was also having her trained parachute jumper with a view to se- curing employment in military periments, thus obtaining access to flying fields and making the acquain- © of officers, The arrest followed that of Louis Weit, an alleged all-around crim- ¢ system a foreigner, dancing is declared 1o have principal ilying searching whom it San \ York cony ¢ I Maree ¢ Kn Kiux ntion in sta- of ars wis demo 1 for tiona Mo committeem in account says, ex- decision in the when final xemplitied ntion the 1 Cox as hopeless at fir finally nomin credit the achievement was given | to Moore's unrclaxing and singie- | handed campaign, After the nomination, Moore de- clined to be Cox's manager for the clection and stepped aside | was in a uniform. As s00n as she learncd |of Weit's arrest, it Is said, Marcelle boarded a train, locked the door of |her compartment, ripped open the ‘umng of her fur coat, took from a hiding place a small bottle of in- Wi {58 ot a e e T W i ek o ment, which she flung from the win- dow. All her correspondence was ad. dressed fo the Paris branch of Lloyds bank, and the dispatch says she is belleved to have worked either directly or indircetly for the British admiralty national in favor of Gicorge ietta, Ohio. FORHARTFORD ., -2 Feml P“ts m Bid Ior Ne"”.\ppt‘nl Is Filed From Finding In aae . . Bridgeport Bridge Dispute Builfing in Capital | e e mldmp..n Dee, 7 (B — set aside a jury's verdiet which awarded $98,305.05 to the city of BY GEORGE H. MANNING A o e (Washingtou Bureau of N. B. Herald) 104 through delays in the constru Washington, Dec. T-—Congressman |tion of the Stratford avenue hridg E. Hart Fenn of Wethersfield 10day'|hag been filed in superior court hy infroduced at the opening session of | Atromey Carl 1+ the new congress, bills calling for | United States 1ids appropriation of federal funds for |company | the erection of new public buildings | Arg, at Hartford and South Manchester, |maqo and for the purchase of a site for 2|Judge John W. Banks, trial judge. federal building at Thompson- | sttorncy William M. Comley, Jr., | ville, Conn. The bilis were duplicates |gpecial representative of the city will ot bills introduced by Mr. Fennigpeak for Bridgenort. A (G TLGL CRiclleny GFF CEREs The jury held, in its verdict, but which failed to come up for ac- |y, Empire Construction company tion during that session. S e e Mr. Fenn's bills called for appro- [yon Pl b n Lo avahe. spim priation by congress of $4,000,000 | ¢}y iage and that fault resulted for the purchase of a new site and lin (pg ojry being obliged to expend of a mew post office|gqq 4, ghove the original cost of building at Hartford, $250,000 for a [y ") [y new post office huilding at South|™mp Gl T oo ey et e Manchester, and $30,000 for acquir- |, Kt Y BTN M g ing a site for Thompeonvllle in the | i¥ tet ©/% 08 18 TR o town of Enfield, to be used for the | ooy wiinin a specified time erection of a public building for post |1t " office purposes. Congressman Fenn of Wethers- fleld today recommended the reap- pointment for another four-year|ge ... . term of Willlam E. Gates for post- master at Gas ;, Conn., and kins for postmaster at Suffield, Conn. The regular four-year terms of both these postmasters will in January. counsel for the y and Guaranty nts on the motion will he riday of this week hefore that CLERGYMAN ARRESTED Minister-Contractor Had Dynamite Stored In His Room Stamford, Dee. 7 (P—Iar having dynamite in his rooming h con- trary to the terms of his permit to use the explosive, and in alloged violation of the city ordinance, City Prosecufor Spelke warrant for the arrest of Rev. Cla Goodman today clorgym |ehurch af the ion xpl ¥ Activities at Y. M. C. A, Scheduled or Week!| 3everal banquets and dinners will | k the activities of the New Brit- + M. C. A, e program issun nee n is leader Nazarenes nnd is also | f = a constru contractor. During this week according | © ! ) Ela fire in his rooming in Wil- ¢hich promises a palciEDIan low streef, last Monday elght [of dynamite wers evening the salesmanship |50 AVIRTEE B s will meet in a class room under [T1¢ % e direction of Walter W. Leland. of the house ROGRAM \ber of people attend ELKS MEMORIAL 1 A lar ed the New Brit lodgr the home on Washir night. Henry | shop of the \ders, Frary & Clark SR f in the banquet hall. The ac- intaney class will meet in another 1ss room and the Pioneer club will in the boys' department. orrow evening the public king class will have a banquet, | 1 hoys' brotherhood will orchestra will meet 4 the executive com- n's Bible ual memorial ¢ actory o spe Iveryma Hi-Y ¢ the J meet 7 th at 7 ARSON TRIAL DEC 5 1 7 J C less, draw tng or swollen joint, muscle or | $15.000 VIRE LOSS Cuy Items Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism omts Hec id; the skin each G0-cent Dru bott antee for plans | »|inal who was caught masquerading A motion | them to break up | MONDAY, DECEMBER Choral Society Concert Soloists WIENDELL renor uaRT LILLIAN GUSTAFSON Soprano ANNA HARRIS Contralto Thy w I in the presentition of it the Capitol theater afternoon four soleists obtained by the tain Choral socicty to The M next Sunday among the | .l.. % pecially suceesstul in the beantiful come to the lot of the ontralto in the Handel masterpiece. Wendell Hart. tenor, not only ha magniticent voice, icianship, Jollif, ba much experience r with important or niz los that finest ora torio and concert singers has to offer. All of them have innumerable appearimce the cast and west, and as specially accomplished sing th - “Messiah™ Lillinn Gustafson, American horn onts, has bheen at music festivals v Harris, contralto, Y CLEnGYMA DIES William Wilkinson, s -baritone, h:m T s of hestrs solos. ations, s The concert pir- singer oprano, will he given under the direction of 1dwin I, Laubin, with the Doston Festival orchestra accompanying the 160 singers of the choral from Swedish anc a favorite en socicty BRIDGEPORT POLICE Rev. “Bishop of Startling Charges Made Against Wall Street” Passes Away At Age Some, But No Shakeup Has Yet of 77 Years, Resulted From Stories ) 7 (P-~While ac New York, Dee. 7 The Rev Bridgeport, Dec. William Wilkinson, known as the | cusations lodged against nine police Rishiop of Wall Str at |n y a woman who said they n today after a long iline in her home is be his death was f inspired Superintend to the stock « nagan 10 Mr. Wilki A depurt- meapol aching con- 1t is indicat- whiskey ieved 1o have |ent of Police P; last shakeup of far r ences will he by Samucl Dawe, abont : shortly t noon me sub-treas He oy public m wn iy it rely missed hourd of police of the commissioners, men, who are still on duty, will he suspended or formally wrraigned on eharges for trial. Mrs. Florence Slosek, in a written ment to the superintendent, a the policemen visited her home \d food. Some, she they have been on serviee nd 15 U 101 { while mily that they ch signal lights and awaken them woman ishand is awaiting criminal court of com- v manufacturer of sident Dawe said, in de- ard of police commis side cident closed and nnmista TRIUTE TO BARTON Jadge Minman Pays Tribute Younz Lawyer Who Died esterday Litehticld, ( : is f missioners were \ccepting either the o persistent violator of denials of the police- Ty * or the sponsored by lerstood. m the The rading own as the said to be of rmers hecanse they c with it umbers the city vote. Colds s Be Qulck -Be Sure/ t men know. (im mply The © outn HOLT IN HARTIORD stem is cleaned and g compares with Hill's, All druggists \\“""3 Price 30¢ cAscAnAgoumm: Get Red Box 30 P. M. UNTIL 10 P. M. ar and Christmas Sale JAY, DEC. 8 ‘ TUI AT THE GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH 16 Elm Street Supper Served from 6 to 7:30 P. M. USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES AT REASONABLE PRICES 1925 a concert | sand ! e LN Al ANNOUANCED \ Mroand Mrs, Andvew Johnson of RUG Park strect aunounce the en gement of thele daughter, Miss lelen Johnson, to Justin Loskus also of this eity, No date hux he set for the wedding, the marshal's forces, Pretends to Surrender, Kuo was formerly Then Whips His Enemy |the mavshal | 4 I L Chang is preparing to leave oking, Doo 7 (B=The army of |, S sunchurian apital. und has | { L atent s hicdo-bing Manetyl ol tice that he intend to retire | fan lender, was in retreat today after |EIVOR NOUCE R | u defeat by the forces of General ['0 Private life. e ki Kilo Sung-lein, who pretending (| THET Was & general oxodus toduy rom Mukden, here the surrender, turned tho left flank of |{rom Mukden, whe e has broken down. u follower ml Muk defense | Bverybody rends Herald Classificd s, 03 xy The Penalty of Leadership Vs ", GRUEN Pmngor\V:mThIn HENEVER a store earns the reputation for carrying the finest things in its line, people assume that its prices must necessarily be high. Often it is referred to as a “high-priced” place. That's the penalty a store pays for leadership. And so, because the Porter & Dyson Co. has earned an enviable ropututinn for handling the finest Diamonds and Jewelry, some people imagine they must pay more. Yet there is no store in New Britain where Diamonds and Jewelry of quality can be purchased more reasonably I'he general esteem in which the Gruen Wateh is held as a promise of beauty and timekeeping satisfaction assures you that the gift of any Gruen Watch will meet with prompt appreciation, for every Gruen Watch, at whatever price, represents the utmost wateh value in its class Buy with confidence from a firm you can trust The PORTER & DYSON Co. JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS 34 Main Street New Britain ® %, wwwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmx SAVINGS BANK of NEW BRITAIN Established 1862 S‘ "‘nlus $1,083,940.71 Assets $18,187,972.10 THE BANK OF AND FOR THE DEPOSITOR Thls bank stands as a great demonstration of the thuift and saving of the people of this community. It has 21745 denositors, having deposits of $16,622,029.89. Are you one of these? Have you thought about the wxsdom of saving each week, or month, a part of your income ? gompthmo saved will nrovide for all emergencies of the future. A pass-hool in this bank will provide that securitv. All deposits here will accumu]ale to themselves interest, which at the presen! time is at the rate of 5 per cent each year. This is a matter that demands vour attention. Call now and open an account, and add to it regularly during the com ing vear. One dollar will start an account. Any amount up to $10.000 can be deposited. Devosits made on or before the third of the month draw interest as of the first. BANKING HOURS 9a m todp m Saturday—9 a. m. to 12 m Monday Evening—7 to 8:30 178 Main Street.