New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1926, Page 2

— e —— e Someone’s Dollar SAVED This Life! “Lewistun Girl Saved From Drowning at Thomas Point Sunday” Perhaps wasn't the member- ship dollar you gave last year, but your contribution is doing just as good work somewhere else. Is | it worth it? | tenew YOUR membership NOW RED CROSS ANNUAL ROLL CALL The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET Oysters on the Half Shell, Steamed Clams, Broiled Lobsters, Fried Scallops, ete. Packard Oyster House Cor. Arch & Walnut Sts. DRIVE YOURS NEW CARS TO RENT |; 25¢ an_hour——10c. a mile. SUNDAYS AND U0, 250. an hour—-15¢. l]-'DKl\'l Cor AUTO Sey Phone Day and Night Service DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN | CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tcl 2013 Battery Service Successor (0 Gould Battery Service Co. 170 East Main, ncar Summer BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING Gencrator, Starter Repairing GOULD BATTERIES FREL TESTING, RUEFILLING Phone 708—Ask for Rudy C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 119 FRANKLIN SQ. L PR JOHN J. TARRANT 288 East Main Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: —m— ELECTRIC TREATMENTS When given in o tion with the Ultra-Vio Sun Rays, Electrical M lcal Bior control ail Coughs Heart ney Dis Pressurc tism. fnc atica ment God-se weak Dr. NATIR 19 So. High St ady nurse in 2 Coombe FOPATI Nea Post Offiee “WHEN IN HAR IH)T(I\ DINE WITH LR Everything we very best, If you den’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail De ment in Connection, THE HONISS the serve s bl | This was done chants who Board |ally, is a household word a ‘ Young, 1 | w. De nig p of mer- are gaged in the | s in Osaka, Japan, | dinner, at the by officials of Allen Moore, | Clarence xpressed & of the ; to which re- | Mr. Hay- | Mr. Inoue. an inter- Monday dware busin entertained, at > Meadow club, - Stanley Works. 1 irman of the board nnett, preside ome an to Ne onses W shi, Mr. men landed of this coun- sailing for England | isit the prin- before re- | Spring. e men are being r"hrm\nf‘d\ anley Works—a happy way b an export relation- | any years standing. Part | ertainment furnished the | cted tour of in- fon through the Stanley Works t ne Stanley ast gene nd repre- | dard of quality. | Works has its own of- and selling organizations, con- | 4 by its own men in Japan r as follow Inosul are k and will Kanzo and all residents of t)\mm | Britain manufacturers d as hosts are as follows: en Moore, Chairman of the arence F. Bennett, Presi- 3. W. Christ, Vice President; | . Hart, Vice President; J. B.| President; L. W. rt, Gen- Isq., Esa., a., ew All Manager Peck, Man eral Stevens, r of Export Hard- Department 18, Rule and Level five man bowling te weping chal Departm This team is com- men: Earl Vincent m in followi Dzierlat, Howard Demarest, and Morris Cohn ger and representative. and Le’ held la: huge success. arded to the Misses Ver-| a Potash and Amy Hume. The s in the Rule and Level Order partment held a th Rule Prizes | on the opening nigh Much rom the The S. R. ertained th Glanotta, Dashner, 0O Irene Bur- in Rule : part in the girls from les Depart OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under HARTFOR) READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANT. I 1;|':1nl'~_‘ enals n | f100r | attended the | Edward | good showing NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920, Friday evening for Miss E Johnson. Miss Johnson was pre ed with a handsome service glassware ag a token from the gu present. Miss Sylvia Norde tained during the evening piano selections and Miss Lillian Josephson rendered vocal solos. An ictive buffet lunch was served. Friday at 5:15 in the Girls' Rest Room nty two office as- sociates of Miss Ilileen Johnson tendered her a shower. Miss Jo son was presented with a be lamp and a gift of money by those present, Refreshments were served by Sylvia Norden, Minnie Rowe and Frieda G r. Miss Johnson will ba married on W nesday, November 24, to Fred Miller of the Sales Department. with attra Last Jerome 1 every Theater. Bernard Grogan and Cormack are ushering ning at the new Strand Announcement is made of arriage of Walter Kalinowski the Hardware plant to Miss Bertha Baldyga of this city on Nov. 6, at Mr. and Mrs i- nowski returned to this city | Saturday after a wedding trip. They will make their home at 62 S street. The following of Stanley Workers Princeton football anme in New Jerscy last Saturday: Walter H. Hart, Malcolm Far; H. Hart and R. Clifford Merwin, They returned from game feeling very happy over made by the team. Mr. E. H. Hart played the Yale football team m 1893 and M. Farmer played in R. C. Germond, A. Coe and A. C. tended. the Ha M Sweebyer also s Informed by P. F. ned up Albert Swan ler on the I r. King is son how team. fent this new strength will his team to the top. On November 16, 1926, Zameda completed ten service with the compa with a Wil years v and w year serviec presented pin. Burdick has just of Dept entered t C. Rule & Level, Th Parago King | Anna An utiful e M. Ja - GALLANT BRITISH 1 ~ REPEL PIRATES Silver | (Continued From First Page) Second Officer J. W. Hurst who had Leen held at bay finally located two rounds of ammunit night decided to ol of the s at ip Brandishing rushed the | on the bridge the office 1 Th | trol of the shi | “Lifcless wer put the 5 by their the vol n, guns, pirate and 150 and at mid- ttempt to reg: they | The two pirates | mowed down by | and left apparently life- officers in con- of Ther f the pluck . then seized eer of the | steps of the bridg, Turn Loosc I the two ir d were slain. " Realizing their ¢ on of the the N in the boarders then firc dati of the ship, » the bride too hot for the but the Wit then r Blucbell l.mulma two lifeb peared in the them H. W. was put off the her safety. ed up by K il Th v The and put a n 1 ting out then in ! loads of pirat ten of On being overtak jumped overboard and the others wer tai wind o W arriv workings. - | each, Buccaneer Recovers erward one of the “life- revived and fired it them m.v missed. The d from the | defenders laid wnother pirate olver duel | 2 and he fell | heers, of the n a boc Cormack orts to secing =z down to defeat be- British | Cormack, | Sunning and a shield, rushed to the | adly Fire fenders turned | adlicst fire and eleven | was | retake ship were futile, i the first ¢ hoping carried the from the con- ad and dying t impossible to ck on Beatty and attracte and the ts d the other attackers and disap- darkness, taking with a lifehoat by third officers who fe oat later was egian 1 ard i alongside | hoard, set- irsuit of the two them, ‘n One s one boat, con- sighted. of them and was drowned taken captive. Popular Portland Woman Recovers From Year’s Illness Nervousness, Upset Stomach and General Debility Now Claims There [ Relieved by Tanl Healthier Woman 621 tion to “My til T beg: Wondan without trouble, in Portland. ¢ >ounds more in y Wildes o hav lerful up th and suffer No n he made Quickly | of thou- ed by from ac s out Sure Rellef 36 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkds.Sold Everywhere HILD DRIVER UM, 1S ASSESSED §7 Speeds 70 Miles an Honr, Al- most Turns Over Declining to comment on the testl- mony of Motorcycle Policeman W. S. Strolls concerning the wild ride they took last Friday afternoon, with the officer in pursuit, from Main strect to the town of Farmington, Boleslaw B ;danski, aged 25, of 81 Broad street, who was driving the car, and Willlam Sikota, aged 30, of hingto street and Simon aged 28, of 441 North Bur- ritt street, who were with him, were fined by Judge W. 8. Hungerford in |police court this morning. ~Bogdan- ski, charged with reckless driving, 1!pald $75 and costs and his compan- lions, charged with drunkenness, each | paid $15 ard costs. Officer Strolls testified that he' saw the car driven by Bogdanski, with Budnick in the front seat and |Sikora in the rear seat, pass Main °t, from Lee street, at a speed of miles an hour. He turned his machine around and gave chase. The automobile went through Beaver street to Farmington avenue and near the Curtin property, it struck both hanks and almost turned over. Before the officer overtook the car in Farmi gton, a speed of 70 miles an hour had been attained, he testified. The arre.'s were made with the as- sistance of a Farmington ofticer. Officer Strolls sald Bogdanski had been drinking but not enough to be charged with drunken driving. Bud- nick was intoxicated and was lean- ing over onto Bogdanskl. Sikora was jintoxicated and his face was swollen and bloody. The cases of Andrew Wnuk, aged 50, and Frank Lindzoln, aged 47, {charged with violation of the liquor law on two counts, in a tenement at 276 Elm street, were continued untfl {next Tuesday morning. Attorney { Morris D. Saxe represents the men land entered a plea of not gullty for Finger Broken In Fight Mr. and Mrs. John Zyla of 11 Tarmington avenue, pleaded not guilty to charges of breach of the peace and assaulting Stanley Leg- kowski of 11 Gold street, and were represented by Attorney B. J. Mon- kiewicz. Officer Thomas J. Feeney made the arrests on a warrant fol- lowing Legkowski's complaint that they assaulted him Monday night, breaking his finger. Legkowski is a .painter and went to the Zyla home in response to a telephone call ,to discuss the color of paint to be put on the new house the Zylas are building. Mr. and Mrs. Zyla pushed him out of their home and one of them hit him on !the hand with a 2x3 stick, he said. He denied he was drunk or had been drinking. He never uses liquor he said. Zyla testifled that he is building a house on Cabot street. At about 0 Monday night Legkowski came to his home and Mrs. Zyla pushed stick in her hand but she did not use it to strike Legkowski. Legkowski called Mrs. Zyla names which anger- ed her. Zyla did not have the stick in his hands at any time and he did not lay a hand on Legkowski, he sald. Cross examined by Assistant Pros- ecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein, Zyla sald his wite simply ordered the painter out f the house. He | made a mistak. when he said in his test'mony that Mrs. Zyla had pushed him. Mrs. Zyla“ .estified that Legkowskl came to her home although she had not sent for him and she told him she did not want to talk to him as she did not know him. He called her “crazy” and she selzed the stick and would have hif him but for her husband. Legkowski beld the door against her from the outside. He must have fallen down the stalrs and broken his finger, she said. Judge Hungerford discharged Zyla and fined Mrs. Zyla $6 for assault, {remitting the costs. Former Prosecutor in Norwalk Is Arrested Norwalk, Nov. 17 (P—Form Prosecuting Attorney Salvator Gen- vario was arrested yesterday after- | noon at 2:30 o'clock on a charge of | grand larceny, an Indictment for which was returned yesterdaj by a {grand jury in New York. The ar- rest was made by Policemen John Flynn and Thomas Dorney. Gen- uario is being housed in district police statlon, pending ar- rival of New York authorities. It is alleged that Genuarlo took $168 58 from a New York resident, representing himself as being an at- torney for the Guaranty Title & Trust Co., of New York City, which {since he was disbarred in this state | several years ago. Genuario is al- | leged to have taken the money as a fee for making a search of prop- erty. The former prosecutor was ac- cused and convicted several years Driven by Mexico. encounter: $ 115 CHURCH § {him out of the house and he fell down the stairs. Mrs. Zyla had a| of the Automobile Club of ‘Washington, an absolutely stock Whippet Sedan left the Canadian border at 8 a.m. Friday, October 1st, for All conditions of traffic were Oregon — fog in the Siski- yous — snow in the high mountains — city traffic — desert heat — traveling over the first | he has worked as a title searcher | ago of misappropriating funds of his | —_——————— clients. He was disbarred. Recente ly he made application for reinstate- ment, but this was opposed by the | Norwalk bar association. RADIO PROGRAMS New Haven, Nov. 17 (®—Ar. rangements were begun today to provide radio broadcasting for the lectures and musical programs which will be offeted as a part of |the New Haven progress exposition to be held January 26 to February 65, in one of the buildings of the Winchester Repeating Arms Com- | pany. The New Haven Chamber of Commerce is sponsor for the ex- | position. BARGE ADRIFT New London, Conn., Nov. 17 (®)— Coast guard headquarters this morn- ing reported the receipt of a radio message from the steamer Florence Luckenbach reporting an unknown barge adrift about three miles south of Fire Island. Coast guard vessels | from New York were proceeding to the aid of the barge. Another Whippet Achievement Canada.to-Mexico, averaging 29.3 miles per gallon of gasoline 29.7 miles per hour 1845 total miles traveled 62 hrs. 8 min. total driving time a representative drive. the poorest of dirt roads and the very finest of pavements —never exceeding the speed limits—driving as you would Without mechanical adjust- ed — storms in 695 ment of any kind, the Whip- pet arrived in Tia Juana, Mexico, at 2:17 p. m. Tues- day, October 5th, indicating the definite superiority of Whippet construction, WHIPPET SEDAN Other Whippet pricesare: Coupe $685; Touring $645; prices f. o. b. factory. T. Fred Beloin, Jr., Prop. Here's where the foil packa.ge comes Z # Prices and specifications subject to change without notice, The Willys Finance Plan offers unusually attrace tive credit terms, Wills Inc., Toledo, Ohio. - Wheippet BELOIN GARAGE & MOTOR SALES TEL. 4560 WE BELIEVE the advantages of the soft foil package are so many, and its econ= omy so great, that we have elected to pack one of our finest pipe tobaccos in this handy form to retail at ten cents.