New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1926, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1926. JUDGE GIVES MAN JOB FOR 30 DAYS And He'll Have fo Get Up on Time Mornings Alfonzo Seidor, aged 44, of North street, drinks heavily, works infrequently, and sleeps considera- bly, according to his wife, who tes- tified in police court that he struck her twice with a suitcase last eve- ning. Every morning she goes into his room and arouses him in time tor work, but he growls at her and strikes her, she said. has a “hangover. from before and is very ugly. Seidor sald his wife asked him for money yesterday and he refused her, because he felt she had suffi- cient for her needs. He told her to 20 to Meriden and buy their son a suit of*clothing, which she did, and on her return last evening he em- braced the boy, whereupon his wife remonstrated with him and called he police. Mrs. Seidor, however, said her husband squeezed the boy's arm so hard the boy screamed, and when she remonstrated her husband picked up the suitcase and struck her. she sald, and he has been arrested for it. They have seven children, whose ages range from 2 to 13 years. After a recent fight they were ad- vised to live apart from each other if they could not live in peace un- der one roof, but Mrs. Seidor told Judge Alling this morning that her husband had not sought individual quarters. Seidor, however, sald he started to leave, but his wief cried and pleaded with him to live with her. Judge Alling remarked that Seidor had been In court in the past for drinking and making trouble at home. “Every job you have you lose because you won't get up in the morning,” the judge said. next 30 days you will work in a the place where you will get out of bed | in time,” and he ordered revocation of the suspension of the 30 days’ jail sentence imposed April 6. For last evenings' offense he sentenced him to 30 days in jail, execution of the entence suspended, and warned dor that if he does not behave after leaving jail 30 days hence he will serve 30 days more. Seidor was arrested about 6 o'clock last night at his home by Sergeant Pat- | rick J. O’'Mara on complaint. Michael Boyko, aged 33, of 22 Oak street, and Joseph Geleski, aged 24, of 47 Hartford avenue, were charged with breach of the peace and as- saulting each other. Geleski asked that the case be continued, as he wants to engage counsel. Judge Al- ling tinued the case until Satur- morning. The men were ar- I by Policeman Peter Cabelus. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Steege Wins Gruelling Match from Christensen, the Feature of the Play So Far. Play in the eity championship ten- | nis tournament was continued last night on the courts of the New Britain Tennis &ub, in the singles play were finished and one in the doubles, the first of the tournament was played off. A. Benson, club champlon, easily lisposed of Bery in a singles match in two straight sets, scores 6—o, 6-—1. The team of Duncan and Wheeler met some stiff opposition before 1t beat Parker and Ayer in the premier doubles match of the present tournament. The scores were §-—3, 6-—4, The feature match of the entire tournament so far was staged be- tween Christensen and Steege. Gruelling battle were in order of the day in the match while in the final set, the lead switched so often that the large gallery was on its feet most of the time. Christensen started off by taking the first set, 6—1. Steege came right back with He generally | night | He has struck her many times, | “For the | Two matches | }n brilliant attack and won the sec. ond by the same score, 6—1. came the grueling finish. Back and forth went the ball. mixed with crashing drives, back hand returns, cuts and lob strokes, all were used by the players in | their attempts to land a safety over | the net. Finally as the match reached a tle score all the way through, Steege forged ahead and as | Christensen, tired from the fierece | pace weakened slightly Steege gain- ed an advantage and came through a winner. ' GIRL WAS DRUGGED | This is Theory Advanced in Death of Iowa Miss Who Jumped From | Antomobile. Bedford, ITowa, Sept, 2 (A—A theory that Pansy Turbull, 17-year- old diagonal Towa girl was lured in- to an automobile and given drugs {then jumped from the machine to |escape the advances of five male | companions was advanced when a chemist reported finding,drugs in her stomach | Four youths and a man, Hal Ho- ward, 15, John Howard, 20, John | Beach, 19, Terrace Luton, 19, and (John Gibbons, 35, are held while a special grand jury investigates the jcase, in which first degree murder indictments are sought. A guard has besn placed around the jail, as the community has been |aroused, since’ the girl's death last “riday. She was found in a dazed condition after attending a party at Clearfield, and was taken home. ;Vetera; Railroad Man | On Job for 57 Years Ogdensburg, N. Y., Sept. 2 (P— | Wiliiam Bentley veteran conductor {on the Rutland R. R. yesterday scof- fed at the record of Michael Rackett New York Central employee on the | Syracuse division who has never | missed & pay day during his 53 |years in the service. Rackett has now retired on pen- | ston. “I can beat that record,” Conduc- |tor Bentley said. “Today September 1st, I have been on the company's payroll fifty-seven years. I have ned the monthly payroll 684 con- secutive times and at 77 years of age am still in active serv X Bentley makes his daily run from | Ogdensburg to Cherubusco and re- |turn despite the rigors of the th- |ern winters. |Sweet Potatoes Growing | Greatly in Popularity Chicago, Sept. 2 (A—Virginia Sweets, Tennesse Nancy Mills | other aristrocrats of the trade are making things lifely for Irish potatoes. A report today from the govern nt bureau of agricultural econo- mics said: “Last scason one bushel of sweet potatoes was grown for every five and two-tenths bushels of Irish potatoes. This year both crops are heavier and the proportion is one bushel of sweets to every four and seven tenths bushels’ of Trish. Popular sweet potatoes in Chica- ®o, Tenessee Nancy Halls, are 25 to 50 per cent higher than a year ago, Trish potatoes only slightly so. Vierkoetter’ Amateur Status Is Threatened Berlin, —The reported ac- |ceptance by Ernest Vierkoetter, champion channel swimmer of chal- lenges from Gertrude and Mrs. Clemington Cors s raised the question of his amateur status. Walter Binner, technical umpire for the German Schwimmverband, today egraphed the Berlia bureau of the Associated Press, from Brestau: “If Vierkoetter compotes with Miss Ederle and Mrs. Corson for money prizes, he loses his amateur status. |The matches might possibly be ap- proved by the Schwimmverband in case Vierkoetter applied forpermis- sion and promised strictly to observe the amateur regulations, namely not |to swim for money.” | Vierkoetter is expected to arrive |here from I'rance by airplane tomor- Irow afternoon and to fly to Cologne Saturda Then | s DEFNITE REPLY and | potatoe | BROOKHART MAKES Reiterates Charges in Answer to Meredith | washington, Towa, sept. 2. P—a | tary of agriculture E. T. Meredith, | recent statement by former secer- tary of agriculture E. T. Meredith, | charging that Colonel Smith W. | Brookhart had been guilty of mis- | | representations concerning a‘meet- ing of the Federal Reserve board in | 1920 brought a rejoinder from the | Republican senatorial nominee to- day | Speaking at the Dutch Creek fair, ' Colonel Brookhart declared griculture had been deflated times as much in proportion as other business. He charged that ‘this gigantic discrimination against agriculture is due to the secret pro- ceedngs at the federal reserve board, the advisiory council and the class A directors of the Federal bank, and either to tha incompe- | tence of the secretary of agriculture in his failure to protect farmers against this calamity, or to his al- liance with the Wall street crowd.’ «This conclusion.” he said, “is challenged by E. T. M who was then secretary of agriculture. Meredith was not at the meeting that deflated the farmers. T have never said he was in that meeting, | but he was secretary of agriculture. | It was his duty to know about that meeting so vitally affecting all of agriculture, and to protect the farmers from the calamity planned. 1 have never sald the mieeting was secret, but the vital part of the proceedings that did the damage to agricalture weer sealed up in secrecy from the farmers, hut efficiently pped off to the big financial in | stitutions.” He Meredith recommen Harding of that | six Reserve ith, erred that a wtions m the Federal Reserve hoard in 1920 has been published in various newspapers and said: Gov- ernor Harding's address referred to was published and the fact that a atement by of the general deflation policy was advised | | was also published. But on page 14, | Governor Harding invited each di- | | rector to give his view on the d count rate in his respective district. This part of the proceedings was kept secret, “This meeting not only a restriction and deflation of loans pages of the proceedings considered this method of forcing such defla tion by raising the discount rate. That method was not discussed in Governor Harding’s speech and it was not published. “The secretary of should have known all about it, and if he did not, it was a case of the ossest and most reprehensible In competence in agricultural histo Negro B;pt sts w“'ant One Of Own Color to Swim 2 (A — Some | conld | Washington, Sept negro girl of Baptist faith m the English channel opinion of the annu: the White Cross bureau here. The delegates adopled a resolution pro- posed by the Rev. Edward Johnson alling on megro Baptist men to finance a s negro feminine candidate vear's special t ning for tempt to eclipse the record of G rude Ederle the in a an PERS who was E OF HOUSIE Mrs. Vera McKinnon, housekecper at the New hotel at New Bedford, M morning replaced Mr: Preble, who has resigned her po- sition as per at the Bur- ritt hotel Preble has gone to New York she will be with the Ma chain which operates the Times Square, the Woodstock and eight other hotels in that city. CHANG ass., this Raymond house Mrs where age of secretions. Watch Elimination Good Health Requires Good Elimination. ETENTION of bodily waste mat- ter in the blood is referred to as a “toxic condition.” This often gives rise to a dull, languid feeling, ~nd sometimes toxic backaches and ~daches. That.the kidneys are not ~tioning perfectly at such times ten shown by burning or scanty have learned products by water and t Many people bor! Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Cl in ridding the blood of these toxic stimulant diuretic. a stimulant diuretic and act on the kidneys only. national reputation. Ask your neigh- / to assist their kidneys drinking plenty of pure he occasional use of a Doan’s Pills are They have earned a hemists, Buffalo, N, Y. | but the possibi | brougnt | Perkins, | and | city it | | parole from | for violation by Governor | advised | and prices, but through nearly fifty | agriculture | convention of | business | ch for a likely | al Bedford | THROWS LIGHTED MATCH INTO GAS UNDER AUTO Youth Who Caused Menace, Found In Poolroom, Lectured By Police Official, John Prestach, aged 17, of Union | street, threw a lighted match into 3‘ quantity of gasoline which had | leaked from an automobile parked by James Crelan, Jr., of the O'Neil Tire & Battery Co., in front of Lip- man's store on Main street lat terday afternoon, according to lan’s complaint to the police. Sergeant O'Mara located Prestach in a Main street poolroom and brought him to the police station, where Lieutenant Bamforth lectured him and let him go with a warning. No damage resulted from the prank, s were consider- able CIVIL SUITS RECORDED Rackliffe Bro n suit for against C. L. Austir Mag represents th has Jdward plaintiff. 1T in the city v of September. Coal c Mr; sui The city c ns mpany, ey t W, brought Batte t1 e through against Ralph returnable in third Monday urt Septembe Joe Soucis of F has been named d action for $50 dam B. Berkowitz of this city. A. Mag 1s counsel f. the writ court the September, Farmingt ant in ges brought by Edward * the plaintiff the an is return: second HOLD PAROLE New York. Sept (A — Albert Hurwitch, who released on Sing Sing prison after VIOLATOR 1s serving 14 months of a two and one- 1t r sentence for his part in hoelikopf wel robbery in was arrested today by polic o paro his pitals bec LIGHTHOUSES ARE BEING DARKENED Nicaragua Refs to Prevent Kttacks by Rebels Managua. Nic., Sept. 2 (A —Some of the beacons in the lighthouses of Nicaragua's east coast have been ex- tinguished for military reasons. An attack is expected momentarily on El Bluff. ‘At the request of morrow, the United kas proceeded from e of the battle between the go- ops and the revolution- to take b; in the encounter are no hospital near Coseguina and n. government nor the President s gunboat Cornito to the to here fa- revolution- ve adequate medical in the teen cut off cmmunication. hine guns and ri- tity provisions by the government A number fles a aquan re captured troops. ary gereral € Julian Vanegas and s are reported to have the engagement. Co- com- nenral on CUPID IS CURTAILED Pittsfield, Mass., 2 P Cupid is the latest to feel the heavy hand of the law ding speeding of automobiles, Pol Chief John L ed orders that drivers in wedding parties can no longer operate in a reckless manner, He says there has n complaints of reckless driving and consequent protests from hos- e yance. Sullivan has auton jss: of of a OLD PALS HOLD REUNION WITH SONGFEST AT 2 A. M. Vocalism Is Not Appreciated and | Law Cuts Program Short With Vocalists’ Arrest. Alfred Swanson, aged Main street, Hartford, in this city last helping him enjoy himself 11 o'clock Peterson phone at little later he used it again, Richard W. Dwyer, from Peterson rents a room, and told him it ne Peterson cording to Mr fied against the were Dwyer, pair police court who rraig morning on ¢ and breach of the peace. After being rebuked, Peterson and - | Swanson left the house. 2 they 3, to Peterson’s room. fome more Foari neighbors wou the police, Mr accor d c Dwyer telephon: Serge Officer G. W. Hellberg and an arrived and arreste Both pleaded guiity ss and not guilty t the peace charge. Pe ves in celebrating when o and admitted had more drink t them. He did together he anson vas good s they were not ma . Asked if Peterson said humr a little” and ing about business, he being a & laver being in ing tal and Swanson api son he and Peterson had a f s b i were not Judge they floors 2 business. Al ot nquiry as Arink, sald reply to where ot 229 visiting night, and Otto Peterson, gged 36, of 149 Arch street, having known him for 15 years, was About used the tele- his rooming house and a until whom | interfered was too late to be telephoning except on urgent busi- had been drinking, testi- when they this arges of drunkenness About 2 a. singing, and went where they sang ng to Mr. Dwyer. in q to nt Flynn and in a short time Patrick d the he not think they should have been arrest- they they noisy “that's something T won't T }!ell." Judge Alling merged the |counts and fined each of the men | $7 and costs. Large, Well Equipped | Still Is Corfiscated | Shelton, Conn., Sept. 2 (P — A |large and completely equipped re- | distilling plant was selzed on the lold Dolph Loverin place in an iso- lated section in the hill district late yesterday by a raid. ing squad of Shelton policemen and a state trooper. The plant, which is valued at from $5,000 to $10,000, has an estimated |capacity of from 8§00 to 1,000 gal- lons daily. Philip Thorsey, the only person found at the place and who bought the farm last May, was arrested on a liquor violation charge and is held under bonds of $1,000. An attempt is being made to de- termine the source of the commer- cial alcohol used and by whom it was taken to the isolated spot. Missouri Wets Urged to | Oppose Any Modification Washington, € 2 (P—Missouri vets are urged by the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment to withhold their support in the No- {vember election from the referen- dum proposing repeal of all Missouri prohibition laws 1 W head of or- gani on, making this request, said the recent senatorial primaries had “turned wholly on the prohibi- tion question” and that the republi s in nominat and the democrats in selecting repre- sentative Hawes, had “buried dry candidates and named two liberals.” “Therefore, the holding of any er referendum in Missouri be- unne ry." he added. TO VISIT 1. 0. O. F. HOME An 0. 0. F. anning a day’s visit to the Odd home at Groton on Sep- 12. About 40 cars are ex- to go. The committee {n consists of Albert M. Peter- Nelson and A. W. Carl- vton the fur came Fellows' tember pected Walnut street | * | priso ng Senator Williams | | Mitten is Willing to Aid in Air Services Philadelphia, Sept. 2 P—Wiliing- |ness of Thomas E. Mitten to help | organize a comprehensive air trans. portation service for America, it ap- |proval of the federal government |can be obtained, was expressed by | the head of “Mitten Men and Man. | agement” last night. Speaking at the annual dinner to ommitteemen in tre Philadelphia Rapld Transit Cooperative organiza- tion, Mitten said the possibilities ot air service in this country are great- er than in Europe, because of the greater distances here. He believes “air transportation is here to stay.” & Indicated that any development lof a trancontinental service that he may have in mind would be under- taken by a separate corporation rather than the Philadelphia Transit company., which now operates air- plane servica between :“hiladeiphia and Washington. | o Collie Dog Traps Man, Arrested as Burglar | South Portland, Me., Sept. 2 (P— Laddie, a collie dog, owned by Cone table William Kennedy of Cape Elizabeth last night cornered a man later arrested as a burglar and held m until the constable and twa other officers arrived. The prison- er, Alfred James Duffy, a native of Yarmouth, N. §.. admitted, the po« lice say, that he served five years in at Rochester, N. 8., for steal- ing horses and three years at Thomaston, this state, for robbery at Rumford Falls. Duffy admits three breaks of a number that occurred | the officials declare. | here recently | el fl e FRESHETS IN CANADA Gary, Alta., Sept. 2 M — Heavy, rainfalls have caused freshets im |all the rivers of the provinee. The Calgary district and all of Alberis south of Edmonton have witnessed in the past 36 hours a greater pres cipitation than the country has |had at one time for the past six years, | In Calgary since Monday moreé | than three inches of rala has fal« | ten- | —the school outfit problem—quickly and smartly solved here tomorrow! oston Stor o Quality 2 Service - Yalue - - —Saturday, Sept. 4, this store will be open til 9 o’clock body's home. ns are over The chandise that everybody's go- ing to need and like is here. every- mer- So, an end to holidays and a break in the store service, This of closing Saturday evening during the experiment summer has proved that the change has been beneficent to the public, clerks and also to the merchants. It Is this lan to observe the same schedule next summer. HOSIERY SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW! Chiffon Silk Hose $1.00 —pointed heel, silk to the hilt; fits snugly at every point and toe; white and all colors. Full-fashioned . Silk Hose $1.45 —silk to the hiit, double heel nd toe; white and all colors Extra! 500 PAIRS IMPORT Sample Gloves 89c¢ pr fall fancy —new chamoisette gloves, top. gloves are just about half price. All different qual- ity. If you're real early you can get the pick of the sortment. Be real early! These one- sure and be Bloomers quality muslin, elas- and knee; all sizes 39¢ *‘l‘!il.rlrlllli Csat Sweaters P Girl;’ waist the thing school; col- tan and All ors, red, navy. GIRLS' School Dresses Lot No. 1 ral styles to choose from im prints, ete. sev rayon Lot No. 2 al lot of prints and plain 5 to 14 years $1.98 No. 8 sses made of Amoskear gingham, fast colors; some with side or pleats; others velte 2 t0 6 98¢ models a Charming Fall Frocks Approved by All New Britain —entirely new materials are new and r reshing collection of ¢ ¢ styles authentic. ytime frocks. The 15.75 IFASHIONS Tiered skirts Pleated skirts Full sleeves Bloused backs Rolero jackets Surplice girdles COLORS Jungle green Chanel red Wine tones Valencia blue Golden oak Black Navy for madame and madembis selle, featuring Bordeau red, the leadipg color —bring the ‘kiddies” here for their.sclioolapparel. We have large, dependable stock and what's very important is that everythi ng offered is bright, new, attractively priced OUTFITTING THE SCHOOLBOY Blouses | -——necat patterns, fine quality, all full cut; sizes 6 to 18. 59¢ ..« 79¢ Union Suits —made with short sleeves | | knee 6 to ] Wash Ties the kind of a tie neat hoy patterns 19¢ fust for Quality Hose ribbed hose, the kind good double Pa 1t insur car and toe —Economy " Column DOLLARS DO EXTRA DUTY HERE Princess Slips $2.98 lot, in radium, milo- sheen, radiumette, etc.; plain or ruffle bottom. —a new Men's Union Suits 98¢ —short sleeves, ankle length; white and ecru: 36 to 4§. Ladies’ Girdles 98¢ AND WHAT A BARGAIN! —girdles and corsets, fancy bro- caded, in flesh color only; all sizes. Men’s Shirts $1.00 a brand new shipment that we know won't last long, so be here tomorrow; percales, repp cords, silk striped madras and broadcloth; collar and neckband styles; sizes 14 to 17, 3 Sale! Linen Damask TYARD $1.59 wide, beautiful quality, heavy, durable Da- mask; various patterns. inches Bridge Sets 98¢ —pretty plaids, excellent quality; usual value $1.48, Luncheon Sets $3.98 —54x54 cloth, six napkinsd wonderful quality linen sets; Greclan border; usual value $5.98.