New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1926, Page 5

NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1926. ———————— BOOTLEG QUEEN | “DRY” AGENTS SPEND $8,000, RUIN CONGRESS READY :oicmrsonmesinat o shon v the iy miten, Chaitman ez announe. LIS hee appeuranen I he Ve HEALm TO CLOSE NIGHT CLUBS ing ngs would commence U s of the city. of differences. vi i January | The Times Square tree, 35 feet ments of T m « On the same date, the immigra- high, was given to the city by the o Uy B aRs of more lisputes. on t lent Coo tion committee is to discuss the |New York Electrical league. It is . : ouse received from the senate its | y ve, anc : |senate bill wi seeks to permit |27 years old and after the holidays ‘InVCStlgatm'S Retire to NIGARAEUAN ISSUE sion of the hotly contested rivers camp funds t \d- | entrance United States of | will be planted on Riverside drive. Mme, d8 Casares En Route With| Health Farm After Con- Adjourns for Holidays With e e . rooda | (his, Soneter sumn thaneh oL Crrlhimee a0 S L Her New Hushand suming Large quantiies| [TAIN BOBBING UP Many Matters Pending - et 0" sl prons o comnan | LI on the risra Gor e wiernson of High-Priced) Booze. . e, ara the e thuniors o nectcd 16 e goonioion o GIGANTIC CHRISTMAS | 5¢ &7X “ommunity Christman g Y ks dgge v TR BRI T e e (8 o B (s i saen O S miusttones bar o jead TREES IN NEW YORK Socexeran, to onesscompanic ago, is en route for New York OD|thrill out of Broadway night life C] E ith, e Sua rice f w § i r S 1c e te: ay by Chair- en of soclety and stage who get 3| g, qnington, Dec. 23 (P—With a‘;’l‘un:‘“ lf:'m" sl L e : o s - and One and Others Are Scen > Adams, Ma the Red Cross liner Nerissa share part of the responsibility for ::u\'iflc:drieLriflm??«:szgegogfle&mz'""“d”’ end, i . : e 2l and Mrs. B, Parmeles icture star|Sloom that pervades 53 ordinarily| % Nicaras 4 22| “When the representatives go Jus sl v . e ot Prentice of Williamstown have gives The former motlon picture star|Eloom that pe 7| charging interference by Mexico in|, oo Pe e Aok el e b A o Hh apreranE . Ptine ship. | scintillating night clubs and cab- L antesRt By 3 back to work Janu hey will |0 ’ I ork, Dec. Sants apparatus ? and ex-wite of an Argen St behalt of his government's oppon-|y oo~ TEE SIS Sata : = [t . s ifty rooms to the North B it They | Soclety Woman Alded ents, - Senator’ Moses, Jrepublicem 0¥ Stk foor, e |t : ¢ AR ralie : al ; o i : I it s e band, Albert A. Ohasbonemt tevr| Tederal. agents . claim. that &Ny Hampsiire has moved to 0B~y oo oo, i s Yok falutiay iz el b : : a7, It 1 possitile Sor'dvans v have been on a briet visit to New- pras- aganla. e, tain for the scnate such informgtion e : 5 3 y ¢ gran h n ally u tis I e Hae kAl prominent woman “whose name is | While the Nerissa was here the|in the social register and who felt TS 2 | vesterday and a nu ther | merger, f 3 K 3 f or 1 jent t 1 in by means of heal < : ked stateroom, |it & civic duty to enforce the dry| "% : . " 1| waiting for cor on | ted ‘hairman 3 re inter- [t I bride kept to her locked e ! laws” introduced a pseudo English | Under a resolution introduced by but M. Charboneau talked freely | the New Hampshire senator and re- the rum running trade, in which he nobleman to some young women o % “EW EIRPILES SHCC ARG P I busy charting legislative rses, | ca ! it his bill t o the s 1 steps of city o was formrly intercated. Ho declared | frisnds o Broadway and Park ave-| fiice ‘0 (DG Tocl 0 Y avecompeled y mind bout e sua, an power to cor re coal \ £ er 4 6 6 hat he was at one time a sharehold- | nue. e, In turn, introduced otheri ... .4 ¢o transit, it not incom-|the 69th c s t L on k ry t national secret, nyone ¢ er in 40 vessels operating off the|"butter and egg men” to the young| tence March 4. dividends. isis, January 4, and his proposal had arri | Shmlne s o American coast, but that graft and|Women, who “eh:gmed these escorts,’ma[ion NI CREh SE aoHon Tas Aan] D e MY\' nth hour ri P ior litions In the 1 ¢ ad consolidation, y o Square, the cross-roads P L . other forms of “overhead expense” | With apparently fat bank rolls and| , "oou1q properly be taken to assist|*¥3Y for the holidavs, s s ! 1 widening January 1 y ; world, today stood iiving Bilious Fever and Malaria were 50 great at present that the re- | S1adlY Wtroduced them iito reSofls| (no "pia; government “to restore Pl anc ! e int ramification: e ca funds| The new McNary-Haugen farm |Christmas tree s "0 Colds, Grippe. Flu, Dengue. turns did not pay for the risks ta n_“'u; gaiety nearly as hs order and peace,”, together with all|dePartment supp ) the s @ 1 1 will have right of colored electric her | Yo R ) reis JEE e 0D el _lofticial state department corre. Mme. De. Casares was mch in the| The agents spent $8,000, it is 8aid, | gpondence bearing on the disturbe| public print in September, 1925 ‘iat the office of Federal Attorney|,nae. when the whiskey ship General Ser-| Emory R. Buckner, entertaining the| copnizance was taken in the reso- rett was held to its British port by |young women and gathering evid-|yytion of the recognition by the trouble among the crew which even- | ence. Then, when injunctions and|yrniteq States of the Diaz govern- tually forced abandonment of the|complaints in padlock proceedings| ment, and of the subsequent recog- voyage. The vessel was loaded with | had been served on the select 58,/ pjtion by Mexico of the group head- whiskey allegedly for the American |the agents quit Broadway for a|eq by Juan B. Sacasa, who was vice contraband trade. Mme. De Casares| health farm in Connecticut to re-| president when a conservative coup at the time admitted part ownership | cover from the effects of bad liquor.| jeq by General Emillano Chamorro - in the vessel, but denied she was en- | Liquor Was Terrible | upset the liberal government. e 7 g i gaged in rum running. The St‘rrc'—“ The lHquor obtained in e Dlfl:l:«!‘ Recalling that the state depart- 4 /| o > 8 d ; ast reported as for sale at!was “something terrible” in the| ment, after recciving Diaz's appeal S } : \ S cent was cut or adulterated, they| in Nicaraguan affairs as a cause of 3 . e Seymour Y‘Z““g. Man Held claim, and some contained two per|concern to every friend of stability g ST IZ)\ ‘ As Gas Station Suspect | cent wooa alconol. Samples wWere|in Central America,” the resolution 5 e, Stamford, Conn.. Dec. 28.—(P—| obtained in 75 places, the agents| specifically requested information in Andrew Madigosky, 22, of 284 South | declare, and at least 15 in addition|the department's possession as to Main street, Seymour, and Alton|to the 58 will be served with com-|what extent Mexico had intervened Giraycon, 19, of 25 Howard avenue, | plaints and injunctions before|ar aided the revolutionsts, ! Ansonia, are being held here while | Christmas. | Meanwhile, Rear Admiral J. L. the police investigate a holdup and | “I there hadn't been a leak|Latimer, commander of the United robbery at a gas station in Bridge- | somewhere we would have got more| States special service squadron, h;xs‘ port last night. places,” declares Chester P. Mills, | proceeded with his flagship, fhe Bdward Mullaney, of 643 Carroll | prohibition administrator for New | Rochester, to Bluefields, where avenue, Bridgeport, was held up at | York. “But somebody got hold of | fighting which woud threaten Amer- the gas station and robbed of $20.|the time of the raids and tipped off | ican interests is expected, four na- Ho reported his loss to the police, an | the proprietors.” | val vessels are now stationed there. alarm was sent out and an hour| Mr. Mills referred primarily to the | B S later a taxicab was stopped here. Its | fact that, in the absence of owners| Father Creedon, Windsor ssengors were Madigosky and | or managers, in many instances the Yol D veon, They said they had been in | injunctions were served upon other| Locks Pastor, Passes Tiridgeport and were on their way to | persons. The injunctlons carry a| Windsor Locks, Dec. 23.— Rev. New York in the taxi jail sentence for violation, and fed-| John A. Crecdon, 78, pastor of St. 3 eral agents believe some clubs will| Mary’s Roman Catholic church here - - aine | take advantage of the situation to|for thirty years, died at the rectory Never Can Smile Again; |©2F liquor. Mr. Mills, in fact, has|last night. Stricken while saying Is Awarded $2,000 Damage | some doubt as to the efficacy of mass elght years ago. TFather Newark, N. J., Dec. 23 (P—Sal- | raids. | Creedon had been an invalid ever vatore Cifelli, jr, 11 years old, of | “You can’t dry up Broadway that| since. Orange, who Is doomed to spend|way,” he said. | Father Creedon was born in Ire- the rest of his lite without the| “How can you dry it up?” he was|land July 22, 1848 and pursued his ability of expressing mirth, today | asked. 5 : | preliminary studies for the priest- was awarded damages of $2,000 by One Way To Dry It Up | hood there. He studied the classics a jury in circuit court. His father “By _bmldmg a great big bonflre,” and philosophy under the Jesuits in sned the owner of a truck which zln a.‘sixlsltam. al_ns'-Jwe'xl-ad‘ lo‘r hx}r:l. flmlt lfranc«; and theology at the Univer- v and caused paraly- [ Mr. Mills replied, “only by *he full|sity of Louvain in Belgium, being | ! : - :’:“o‘; ::.e Yl‘;r?m?nmusclss, ;rmklng cooperation of every man, woman| ordained in Hartford September 27, Rl - 2 Just think, folks—just when you need to select and chlld, uniting to show their re-| 1872 by the late Bishop MacFariand. ‘Yo gifts—it is possible to come into this reliable = spect for the constitution.” | A8 R0 : YY) BT s i : CHARGES DISMISSED The pervading gloom is partially | NDIT 2T 820, 1 K A /Lt store of gifts and pick all you need! Just your Los Angeles, Dec, 23 (UP—Charges dianke”“é; for somo of ““[’ ‘L’T““;’ sius-|. Bridgeport, Dec. 23 (A—Armed | S 19 : : promise is all we ask, we take your word for it! splrac ans motion | ers by the announcement that May-|hold-up men again mad ir ap- f ! K > TG i i Dempsey heavywelght champlonship | curfew law will not go into effect held up and robbed Edward 4 { 42 vou huge quantities to select from! Come! fight from New York to Los Angeles | until Jan. 2, and that clubs and|pfyjaney, manager of a gas station made against Alexander Pantages, | cabarets may remain open untll 8 a¢ Stratford and Connecticut ave- Ny &%, : New Year's Day. 5 - 4 : JOTING - H theater magnate, and seven others | M. 3 nues, of a sum of $20. The bandits, Ry & e' B h G‘sts Y were dismissed in federal court here numbering two, escaped in a waiting / om [] uy e °u yesterday. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |automobile. SN ; Want! Pay Next Year! 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