New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1926, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926. SQUANDERS HIS PAY T0 BEAUTIFY SELF | Husband Complains Wife Spends Income on Cosmetics | In three morning charged ing dist er sex ch on “soap to m they w news abou by rged are too 1t to tell countin and ¢ Thom Derby street the peace, hus stand, and with a 2 of e of a salesman addressing ened a newspap e | played seve and powde holding 2 uses to are too big an too big.” Hold play, he said: goap, and here is some powder for the face to make hat's where my money goes 1 give her every wee Mrs. Czaplickl and her two sons| testified that there is tr e in th home because Czaplicki has en tomobile in which he goes riding the evening and returns intoxicated Last night he came home and told Mrs. Czaplicki to get out of t house and stay out, and he attempt- ed to strike her. She went out and returned with Officer Kazlauskas, who arrested the husban. Czaplicki denied that his suspicions of infidelity are founded | on fact. The reason he will not take | his Wrife riding in the evening is that | she “crabs me all the time,” he said. He denied that he drinks to excess.| He feels he is entitled to a spin in| the evening after the day's wor t e is not interested in other s Al I got one; that's plenty,” he sa 0 | Prosecuting Attorney Woods, ing up his hand in a gesture of dis- gust. Judgé Alling continued the| case on probation, remarking that | there appears to be fault on both| sides. | Czaplickl was about to leave the | stand without taking his bundle of cosmetics, but Judge Alling said he did not want them. “They don't cost | as much as you seem to think they | do, either,” the judg: Joseph Moroz, aged 30, street, denied his wife’ that he struck I day night with such force nose and blacken her eyes stified that she works in a fac- tory day, while he has not worked in several weeks. T been mar- ried eight years and have no chil-| dren. her because s was a to at- tend a the er He told ! did not was sentenc year the assauit, Moroz, in his de been looking for employment, his wife goes out n without telling him whe goes or whom she goes with. Thursda evening he asked her why she does not stay home with him occasionall and when she did not give a satisfac- tory answer, the door. §he opened a window and went out ont the veranda, banging her nose in her escape. S did not return that night or the following night. Saturday afternoon he home | about 2 o'clock and found bed | and trunk of clothes gone went | into another tenement in and spent the night. He denied that he had left town. He heard the police had a warrant for his arrest, 5o he went to the po- lice station yesterday and ar- rested. He never struck his wife or anyone else, he said Judge Alling bn probation. Melvin Brown, colored a | five months ago on his wife's com- plaint and ordered to remair from her, was in North Carolina his mother's funeral last S urday evening he Middletown, vesterday afternoon wite's home at tell her soms inte the home folks. out and stay out cording to his testir Mrs. Brown, h does want t and does not car what he do with him on habits and about ths ho: their two when told hi leave and tried to r He skates ay Judg going after 1 October th % and to § He assaulted monstrated il care | for a in jail said. ense, said he has and night | he locked came th H the house continiied the case arrest to at- | fro and | to here re he works, he went Willow e b out e told him to get which he did, i b ‘ whi street to he ot husband he ca 1 to get it h City Advertisement NOTICH wl Mz ma 9th, and Belectmen o'clock a day. king vot and on ¢ such LEWIS ALBE} MICHAEL N WIN ectmen. \. L. THOMPSON, Town Clerk that he arrested viola { throwing the {to ta he did not see the troubls at 189 F avenue, Omne Motor Vehicle Case Contrary to the usual Monday order of ngs, onl. ot vehicl TRYING TO MAKE v co ing one laws al ditions Schoemmel of New d the second Alhany o break trip held Charlotte Moore York today as she of | 18 of her sw & | New York in an < | the six day record for the o | by Mrs. Clemington Corsen M nd ¢ Rei from nt out ridir without having his lic gistration. About 3:30 o'clock afternoon he drove in front of Elm and Park strets Dart, who was k for his Not having ! but this | eVer Judge t costs for o oem 1 took to the water miles south er 8:15 a. m. emperature of the water was jegrees, v that of the air was The tide s in her favor, but a strong wind hlowing upstream Kick- ed up a choppy which worked to the disa age of the swimmer, Mrs. Schoemmel planned to swim three hours and rest for o keep this schedule ¥ m ey car at ; ol shortly 2 51 stration for one y Alf t dur- hour, t to | DESPITE COLD WATER, WOMAN STILL ALBANY-N. Y. SWIM g the | ing doubted laylight hours, if would allow Her trainers, ater condi- adverse her to stick to her Bravir river, En mel swa stream minues Mrs. Schoemm the record of Mrs. son, first mother to swim the nel. Both are the children. Two pace way at different stages of yester. | day's swim—Eddie Nugent, of 1 records at Long and her half nun water in t four degrees cold the e mothers makers sav Be American Legion favors the poison gas in warfare. Ratification of the Geneva proto- col forbidding the use of gas is op posed by the Legion on the ground of “the humanitarfanism of gas as compared to other weapons,” it was announced here last night by John Thomas Taylor of the organization legislative committee. The Legion “on the basis of the experiences of hundreds of thou- sands of its men in warfare, clares gas to be “one of the most humane weapons and yet one of the most effective in bringing any war to a speedy end,” Taylor's state- ment said 'KILBOURNE APPEAL UP use of Saturday cers John C. Stadler, Peter Skie Bloomquist ontaining two gallons of wine. FGION OPENS ITS ANNUAL SESSION (Continued from First Page) who seized endid resources of your organization into the impor- tant work of arousing our citizens part in elections. We can- retain our liberties under our epresentative form of government 1t we do not keep it representative, | Too much stress cannot be laid on | the necessity of ‘getting-out-the vote." May not Commission to Act Also on Towers' Permit for Gas Station in South End. you have abundant success peal of 0. Kilbourne and your other good civic |, 1h¢ 2ppeal of E Sk from an order of the building de- partment that work stop om h gasoline filling station opposite Stanley Quarter park, and the common council's petition for change to restrict out of the area adjacent to Willow Brook park are items of chief in- terest on the docket for Wednes- day night's meeting of the board of adjustment. Partial hearing on the Kilbourne application at two meetings of the | board have resulted in sensational claims by the applicant affecting the personnel of the board and the zoning act, and the commissioners are hopeful of disposing of the case this week. If the second proposal is adopt- ed, Chairman Reginald Towers of the board of public works will be | restrained from building a proposed ! gasoline filling station on his prop- erty on South Main street near the town line. Pinchot's Welcome Governor Pinchot, welcoming the delegates on behalf of the state of Pennsylvania, urged the delegates to the legion convention to stand up as good Americans for clean election. Just before the governor address- the convention, a message of eting from President Coolidge was read. Governor Pinchot sald there were | two kinds of acts against liberty — torce and cunning. An attack by cunning was mors dangerous than an attack by arms. one of the cun- ning attacks, he said, was the re- fusal of citizens to vote. “We want clean elections,” sald the governor. “And elections: that | are free of control of money. “Throw yourselves into the war peace with the same spirit as you did into the war of arms.” “There is a tendency seen,” said the governor, not only in Tilinois and Pennsylvania but in many other | states, and that is to buy elections, to steal elections. “As governor of this great com- | monwealth for the time being, there | is nothing that I can say to you I think that will he as valuable if you will be good enough to remember it, as this, that cunning and fraud and money and influence and all the t of the low things are used by men to vitiate the purity of the institutions that we recelved from our forefathers. “All of these things are dangerous and there is no organization any- where in the world whose tradition makies it so naturally the foe of all these things as the American Le- |bin plant. gion | An_electric floor lamp was pre- “We want clean elactions and |sented the couple by their children. elections free from the taint of |Besides Mr. and Mrs. Ward the fam- money. We want control in the |ily consists of five daughters. Mrs. United States of onr affairs, free |Irene Buckingham of Bristol, Mr: from the control of the great cor- |Mary Coleman of New Britain, Mrs, porations and business interests that Fthel Wells of Kensington, Mrs. Ada seck to dominate for tha sake of |Hennessey of New DBritain, Mrs. profit. The free institutions that|Lucy Heller of New Britain, and were born of the blood of our two sons, Thomas Ward and James fathers and preserved by the blood |wWard, Jr. of this city. There are of the men who are represented |10 grandchildren. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 'SKIPPY _ to ed Surprised by Family On 38th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Ward of 38 Pleasant street was tendered a sur prise party last evening by members of their family, on the occasion of their 38th wedding anniversary | There was a large gathering of guests land the evening was spent with music and merriment. | Mr. and Mrs. Ward were married iln Lancashire, England, and came {to America 37 years ago, settling in New Britain. Mr. Ward is an as- |sistant foreman at the P. & F. Cor- here. Tavor Poison Gas shingto! Oct. 11.—{M— The Special Notice Daughters of Isabella will d a whist and bridge party at the lib rooms Tuesday evening, Oct. 12. | Admission 25¢, Public is Invited. 166 Maln street. FRANK KOWALCZYR ANNA ROWALCZYR Courr, State of Co Tartford, the §th day of Octo: it NOTICE sald causs bro Hartford in said County, of November 1926 appearing to and subscribing authorlty ts of the defendant fs Intifr. of the ORDER OF at Institution shall be hing this | tain Herald, a news New Britain, once a ssive werks, commenc- October 20, 1924, OND G. CALNEN, Assistant Clark of sald Court ew B DISTRICT COURT CONNECTICUT Tn the Matter of UNITED STATES DISTRICT OF Croaby, 1728, Johnean Veu de- | 10 ADJUSTMENT BOARD' gasoline stations | PREAGHER URGES JUSTIGE FOR ALL Asks Square Deal for Jews and Japanese Race Dr. D. D. of Boston university to the B C s morning. There were Dr. Vaughan stated in I h wo vesterday 280 men part 15 in sense. We nd how we oug sus sald, ‘Ye shal and here in combine the vou shall kno truth shall m: a man wor or in a hi be anxious will always it the truth tolerant. J know the trut statement we truth and tt Whet commor it ake you a posi- s on tion oul truth which | the throne of God “We are slaves to custom. I or tt lead us to the tyrant brother who a missionary in China. There they leave the baby girls on the door teps in abandonment. In one sec- tion of China it fifth be girl so abandoned. China t is also ling th | three weeks is against it “We do |like that. O, no! n used to bind isquash the life out of | Grandmother can make fun o | flapper but she has not been guilty of the wasp waist. Then the bal |girl would be held tight while her mother stuck a hole in her cars fo {ornaments. They have a new way |of hooking them on now. A Bostor newspaper that women are passing from bobbed hair to bobbed toe y you don’t need lit- tle toes and some are having them |cut offt. We men laugh at wome Look at the buttons on men’ sleeves. They are no vet | wear them. We are all slaves custom. Some customs are good things. Yo peopls are kept |the straight and narrow path | some custom: | “We ought to have an idea to- | ward which we should aim. That is |justice. Take for instance the Jap- anese in California. The people {there have been stirred up. The emigration law shuts them out alto- i gether. Some feel they should be |put on the ta basis.. We have {insulted a proud nation by spec ng them as objectionables it may some day bring war. is not worth it. “Then there Is justice to the Jew. | T love the Jews. I honestly believe /it we were actually to choose our |ancestors we should s, | The Jew Is not getting a squ |and he is a keen fello | “Then there is the question of jus- | tice and child labor. T don't know | what your attitude may on the | of is | a is every In of hen There are a law now. not do anything fooli; w states W and It choose J are deal = =1 THE HERALD “WANT ADS” AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-fo-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1SRN Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS TIVE a4 Over the Telephone Ad” Operator. oce (L) v to be Ido CEMENTS MONUMENTS ANNOU put or AL LOTS ght to e | 3—DE. NOTICES the sacred thing of giv. | 3—FLORISIS of i NERAL DIRECTOR3 T LoRaZnUL AND FOUND 1te wron in methods life o in women. We 1one A eyes, have X traits. erit AUTOMOBLLES 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 4—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR 11—AUTO PARTS AND 2 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED | 13—AUTOS—TAXI SERVICB 13—GARAGES TO LET 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCI 16— MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES W 17—SERVICE 8TATIONS — REPAIRING ind not at women r brain. not W ha to vot Lgovernm from omen BUSINESS BERVICE | HAIRD'S MASSEUSBH AND CONTRACT SERVICE RENDERED 13—BARBERS 19—BUILDING 20—BUSIN 21—DENTISTS —DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY —DYEING & CLEANI 23— INSUR —LAWY MOVING, —PAINTING a1 City Items eeting of the nterta chuda Halvie : be held this eve- of Attorney H. H street. Plan will be e lodge will ening at 8§ e nment lo. TRUCKING, BAG! PAPER HANGING HEA1T'G, METAL WORK 29 ING AND TAILORING U—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31—PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TU) 23—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES A meeting of t We day e ason 0 adults and children 1ed Sunday afternoon EDUCATIONAL JENCE COURSE CHERS ' AUTOMOTIVE e = R T ] l AUTOMYTIVE 1 Autos and r e ally sealed | ( ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, AL VAULTS—Concrete of, herm Phone 64 ATN MONUMENTAL WORKS cut- Mouuments Irucks| For Sale tael . YEPT. Jan. Florists o prices. | Oak Bt . 318 ©d plants, pleasing funeral work. Church 8t OPEN E Auto and Fruck Agcucics BETTER USE BE REAL VAL USE DEPT., RD COURT, ervice. . Supeifor %1 LTO Chureh_St. co., ) PHONE 1513, R TRS—Sales ana Service. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stanley 31 LOOK! YOUR CHANCE TO GET AR REGARDL A TAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 33— WANTED—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT MPLOYM AGENCIES WANTED MEN WANTED LP—MEN OR WOMEN $1—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN {5—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN Hale chapter, 1 hold the Rhondda Welsh r the auspices of Every- Bib at the Methodist this evening.—Ad its n's irch FINANCIAL S OPPORTUNITIES STOCKS, BONDB 4S—MONEY LOANED NTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCR HUPMOBILE AND S F 10 yeare. | BRO BARG Main 8¢ | : 453 West AR—Sales rooms o department. Burritt Motor 240 Hartford Ave., at Stanley 1 ASH—motor Sales and Service. Phone 2 MAKE WINTER ROOM FOR s STORAGE YOUR CE Products . Bence, tnut_St. | OTGR CARS AND THOCKSS | eth M. l of General PR e Motare. | Tel. 2215 rle & Co, Sales an ce; cor. Eins and Park Sts. Phone Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. i0—CATTLE AND SWINE |B —DOGS, CATS, PETS 52—=EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICL —WANTED—LIVE MERCHANDISE ES FOR BALB ZBUILDING MATERIALS §7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. —FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTE —FEED AND PUEL $0—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS —FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING —GOOD THINGS TO EAT D ARTICLES ¥. ELEC., & THE Rothfeder’s | - 378 Main Street TOOLS STORES A B—RADIO WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY ZWANTED ARTICLES TO BUY special showing of NEW WILLYS-KNIGHT s and Service. Jewett Co., 319 East AIGE AND JEWETT—Sa Whitmore Palge & Ph Albro Phone AND Sales and Mofor cars. AND READY FOR SALE TASTS OPEN F DAYS UNTIL 2301 OFFERING AT e . TERMS THE 368 MOHEN MAIN SALE HUPMOBILE, & STR —DESK —FARM F l FALL HATS $1.95,$2.95 $3.95 Felts, Velours, Velvets Crowns smartly creased and pinched; ripple brims and unique ornaments dis- tinguish these Hats as quite chie—the colors, too, are particularly favored for Fall. 73—HOUSES FOR RENT —SUBURBAN FOR RENT —VACATION PLACES FOR RENT —WAREHOUSES & STORAGE ED—TO RE] REAL ESTATE FOR SALE . | 18—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE ‘ 79—AUCTIONEERS A 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY 8$1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE $2~FARMS FOR BALE | 83—HOUSES FOR SALB —SHOF B 1 S| | w 5 PLACES FOR SALB ¥ | 85—SUBURBAN FOR SCALE $6—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE $7—REAL ESTATE WANTED = ROOMS, BOAED AND HOTELS | ss—noTELS §9—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 51—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92WHERE TO DINE |t question. I have a growing convietion) ——e——————— | )} ANTED—EOARD OR LODGING |years. THE WISLA MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1 Bankrupt 'Judge and Mr today. sehool board and has been an active foremost members of the New Brit- | the democratic | mittee. )!a"gan OLDSMOBILE USED CAR DEF Observe Anniversary 01 el Judge and Mrs. William F. Man- 1 an of this city are observing ihe 5th anniversary of their marriage | Mrs. Mangan was formerly || fiss Laura Pritchard and 1w chier In the public schools here he is at present a member of th Touring 1debal: 8ix Tour. LDSMOBILE NEW BRITAIN CO., 4 ELM STREE TEL, p0] NASH USED CAR DEPT. vorker ears. in democratic circles for | Judge Mangan is one of the | 1925 Ford coupe Dodge sport wi touring. ght nonstrator sedan in bar and he is also a mem state central sedan. com- 6 to | | ed 6 roadster. month has been | : AWK in Detroit for the last m-n! FATEDR |52 ELM sT. One new hotel he rule PHONE 2456, WHEN THEY LAID OVUT THE CITY THEY MUST 0' KNOWED THIS WAS Comin’ By PERCY CROSBY AND ME SCARSELY MORE THAN A in Bankrupte ORDER OF NOTK'F, BY PUBLICATION Julia Kye The Wisla now n of praying that g Company, or s at New Britain, be bank reasons therein set v pending in sald court ring to and belng found t all of the officers | tion from | nd gor un- oing busir strict declared the re absent to parts ersonal T notice fon t der in th wspaper service it reupon of given New pub- sald Dis- at the n in for two consecu- BY THE COURT | | C. E. Plckett, ‘ Clerk. wOT TTHE [[SAM HILL'S | HAPPENED YOUNE BEEN VERY ILL . SAMMY. AN’ FER TWO WEEKS WEVE KEPT Yoo AVE.ON CHAMPA GNE* DARLINK | WELCOME JESS MY LUCK TBE LNCONSCIONS ALL THAT TIME. DING (T