New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1927, Page 14

JUDGE ENDS CASE WITH QUICK ACTION “No Evidence,” He Says, and Woman Is Given Freedom Mrs. Stanislaus Durba, aged 35, of street. Driver Caught After Chase Vincent Roderick, aged 29, of 43 Cherry street, was fined $2 and costs on the charge of speeding and dis- charged on the charge of refusing to obey the command of a policeman to stop. Supernumerary Officer O'Day and Wagner testifled that | Roderick drove a truck through | Hart street and did not stop when they called to him. | They followed him in a car own- | ed by Sturman F. Dyson of 20 Trumbull street but were unable to | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1927. come from New York, and faced a battery of photographers. RESUMED T0DAY | her seat in the courtroom. Close behind was her mother, Mrs. Cath- (Continued From First Page) erine Heenan, guardian ad litem, pending the action. Browning was represented by five | attorneys, of whom the spokesman | was John W. Mack, of Poughkeep- sie. Two attorneys represented Mrs. Browning, Henry Epstein| spoke for her counsel. { Epstein, within the first three| | were barred and one, who sneaked in, was ejected. Browning Applauded Mr. Browning’s entrance to the court room was the occasion for a| FORD PREVENTED LISTING STOCK Timely Interview Kept it Off Fxchange Detroit, Jan. 24 (P—How Ford AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetlcally Arranged Tor Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 10 09 Lost and Found 5 BETWEEN $5 AND §6—Lost near New Britain_hospltal Friday eve. Communi= cate with Herald, Box 48-X. BOSTON BULL TERRIER—Lost Bundav. Answers to name of “King.” Isbrow ish black, has 4 white p: one while, ear and white spot in center of head, Reward {f returned to B. Mliler, 4 ‘edar St. Phone 109. LADY'S WATCH—Gold, m. Reward. Tel. 1522- Co ~ BERNARD—Dog Icst, brown and Tost 4 Tussday Bonmounm Tearly Order Rates Upon Anpnm‘uan. Phone Your 4d To 925 Count 6 wor 14 lines to Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 33 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. Classified Page on Same Day. minutes of the trial, made a motion | Motor company stock was nearly that the public and the press bel|isted on the stock exchange, and excluded. He spoke against the|jow Henry Ford prevented this with atmosphere of the courtroom, and|, timely newspaper interview, was said that details of his client's side| related today at the $30,000,000 tax white. Roward if retymed to Shultz, Shuttle Meadow - Ave. TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES—In_ case found' Sat. in front of New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. 415 West Main. Ing. on premises. overtake him. They took the number | of the truck and yesterday Officer Feeney interviewed Roderick and arrested him. prolonged hand-clapping on the part of the women, many of whom| were elderly farm-women, roughly| dressed. 19 Hunter road, was given one of the speediest discharges on record in the local police court on liquor law violation charges, by Judge W. C. Hungerford today, the judge inter- 1upting her testimony to remark that there was no evidence of a sale and he therefore closed the case. Sergeant O'Mara and Officers Stadler, Cosgrove and Hopkins testi- tied for the state and Mrs. Durba had no witnesses, nor was she rep- regented by counsel. Officer Stadler testified that complaints had been made that the law was being violat- in the first floor tenement occu- pled by the Durba family, and on, Saturday night Lieutenant Bamforth ' was notified that a party was being held there. The raid followed and a five gallon can partly filled with al- cohol was seized, in addition to a whiskey glass and other receptacles which, the police claim, contained traces of alcohol. While the raid was being made, a man called and sked for “a shot,” according to Of- ficer Stadler. Mrs. Durba denied having sold any liquor. Her husband injured hie leg nine months ago and on his re- turn from the hospital she started reatments of alcohol rub, on advice his physiclan. That is why she had {ie alcohol in the house. Ex- plaining the traces of alcohol in the receptacles taken by the raiders, she said members of a society called to visit her husband Saturday night and were ‘“treated” to a drink. “That's all,” Judge Hungerford cut scharged. No evidence of a sale Mrs. Durba demanded that the alcohol taken by the police be re- turned to her as she had paid for it and it is hers, Prosecuting Attorney Woods told her not to interrupt the court. 45 Days For $45 Theft Ignatz Mikalowski, aged 47, 102 Gold street, was sentenced ail for 45 days on the charge theft of $45. of to! of up the money and when brought to ' the station by Officer Patrick Mee- han, he denied the charge, but Of- flcer Feeney found $40 secreted in his clothing, and $5 more was found at his home, Mikalowski, who was represented by Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, pleaded that he was intoxicated and did not know what he was doing or eaying at the time he was taken into custody. asked the court to impose a fine and a suspended jall sentence, as Mika- lowski's trouble is caused by drink and this incident may be the means of correcting him. Prosecuting at- torney Woods recalled * Officers Feeney and Meehan to the \\ltmwx stand and both testified that Micka- lowski was not intoxicated when ar- rested. Reckless Driver Fined $25 Thomas Murtha, aged 20, of 330| Fast Main street, pleaded guilty to the charge of reckless driving, and was fined $25 and costs. He driving a car on West Hartford road last Friday night and sideswiped a car driven by Herman Wunch of 24 Konstin place. When arrested, the charge was evading responsibility, but this morning it was changed to reckiess driving. Refuses to Pay Taxi Fare Frank Morauska, aged 37, Farmington avenue, was fined $7 and costs for drunkenness. He was ar- rested last night on complaint of a taxicab driver that he would not pay his fare. Morauska sald he would not have refused but for his intoxi-; cated condition, and after court he agreed to pay for his ride. Disturber Must Leave City On the promise of Attorney Ihomas F. McDonough that Louis Michalowskl, aged 24, of ‘Wash- ington street, will leave New Bri ain today, Judge Hungerford impos- +d a jail senteuce of 30 days and suspended execution after finding bim guilty of the charge of breach of the peace. asked the court for this chance for Michalowski for the sake of the lat- He was seen picking | Attorney McDonough ' was '; Exhumation today of the body of of 243, Attorney McDonough Roderick testified that he was driving not faster than 25 miles an hour up Hart street hill, going west, and took his foot off the accelerator going past Linwood street corner, on the down grade. He did not see the officer, Blm though they clalmed they stepped | into the street and whistled. Judge | Hungerford said he would give Rod- | erick the benefit of the doubt in view of his statement that he did not | see the policemen. EIGHTEENTH DECLARED i POLIT]GAL RBSCESS Its Distemper’ Permcates Entire | Political Life of Country Says Wadsworth. Washington, Jan. 24 (P—Charac- terlzing the elghteenth amendment | as a political abscess whose dis- temper permeates the entire Amer- ican political structure, Senator | Wadsworth, republican, New York, told the senate today that even senators “encountered evidence, clear and incontrovertible,” of vio- lation of the prohibition law “with- out turning over the informatlon to | the enforcing authorities.” “Let us be perfectly candid about this thing,” he said. “I make bold | to make this assertion and challenge ' its contradiction. The average man | may know that his friend and neigh- bor has purchased liquor from a bootlegger, thus contributing to the violation of the law. The transaction may have occurred under his very eyes and he may be present upon subsequent occasions when the | liquor is consumed in the home of his friend. “And yet the same average man { will not report that violation to the "unhorl!iev When I use the term | 'average man’ I include men in pub- lic life. Yes, T include members of | the United States senate. “Recall, if you please, some of | you, the social gatherings you have ! attended. You all know as well as |T do that dozens of us have en- countered evidence clear and incon- trovertible of the violations of this law. And yet we do not hear of a single senator turning over his in- | formation to the enforcing authori- jties, In this respect, senators and other public officials do not differ from the great mass of human be- ings that make up our population. This attitude toward the law per- vades every stratum of society.” 'EXHUMING BODY OF “LOVE NOTE" VICTIN | | l | Marshalltown, JTowa, Authoritics Going Decper Into Death of Charles Elrod. | Marshalltown, Towa, Jan. 24 (P — Charles Elrod, 28 year old Lewellen, Neb., widower, may solve the mys- tery surrounding the youth's death a fortnight ago in Marshalltown hotel room, With authorities undecided | whether the victim of a love letter hoax was slain, committed suicide, or died from natural causes, the body will be taken to Jowa City for | examination by Dean Wilber Teeters | of the University of Towa. An ex- amination of vital organs several days ago revealed no trace of poi- |son The dead man's school-girl sweet- hLar!. Veda Bellefeuille, has not re- turned to her classes, school authori- ties having requested that she re- | maln_away until the investigation | into Elrod's death is completed. Officers have found new leads in the “Keith Preston” letters—letters Miss Bellefeuille wrote to Elrod in ‘acuvit!u were begun. | tographers, barred from the court- | room Mrs. Browning appeared without| any public ovation. She cried pro- fusely during the first few moments in court. ; Cabmnél In Spofiight |was in perfect accord Carmel, this fsolated little datry-| Sy '™, PYFSE ROOOTE S et | ing community scattered around the | ;i morning had told him that they shores of Lake Gleida, achleved its| q,1q 511 he guided by his (Mack's) place in the sun of present-day|wioc o 0 BY CE newspaper publicity today when| yick guggested that the trial court opened for the st sePATSHIOR | continue puplic today only hecause, sult. : ; At saciys dhi ighis Ahpestedlin | :‘: !’fiz;‘:{m’:g, ::“;go:"':::ffl ;‘"“t;“;f the farmhouses, half hidden In the : i anlasis tree clad hills, and as the civic 8 such a nature as to make thelr| public airing inadvisable. | his client had Mrs. Browning. | chorus of roosters awoke to profes-| sional life half a hundred inn-hous- ed thetropolitan reporters, the day “CANNED DINNERS” SEEN IN SURVEY OF AMERICA Reports Indicaté Great Increase In By seven o'clock, little groups of townsfolk, clad in goloshes and | heavy coats, had already appeared | in front of the old white colonial courthouse, where Browning and his bride were awaited. Among the first arrivals were many women of outlying districts of the county, of about the same age as Browning, who is fifty-one. All were heavily bundled to withstand the crisp air which today followed yesterday’s heavy snowfall, and heavy woolen socks lopped over their well-stuffed overshoes. 100 Newspaper Writers It was estimated there were more than one hundred newspaper people of all types in the town, whose win- ter population is only 800. Pho- Amount of Canned Goods Being Sold. Washington, Jan. 24 (A—Will the American housewife of the future hang over the old Kkitchen stove and cook her husband's meals in tradi- tional style from the raw material or will she fall in line with indus:. trial trends and labor-saving meth- ods and serve “canned” dinners? And will she continue to malke jams and jellies for the kiddies? Partial answers to these questions are secn in census figures announced lodu_v by the commerce department valuing at $616,067,748, an increase of 19.6 per cent, the production in 1925 of establishments engaged in the canning of fruits and vegetables in the manufacture of pickles, jellies, preserves and sauces. The previous census, in 1923, showed an output worth $515,316 | h 5 production consisted of room by Supreme Court Justice Seeger, clustered around the rail- road statlon awaiting the arrival of either of the principals in this ac- tion or “shot” the crowds as they began to press about the doors of the building where the trial open- ing was scheduled. Cars, large and small, early be- gan to fill tho parking space out- side tho building and by the time court opened both sides of the wide § street were lined. Great sle iFl\s slid truits, up to the court house, pouring out WHIS FLY L AR ST farmers and dairy people, enjoying & 1,237,550 pounds of dried \l‘;:x‘!'\lvl ! the fresh air and the sunniest, S e Ry clearest weather of the last week. ‘p‘rrwrr\‘f: failits and Today's legal action was laid Kdnitin ZANG twenty miles from Cold Springs, N. bf;SailacellanSous oEo Bl Y., a town no larger than Carmel, where {n April, 1926, Browning and the then Miss Heenan, who gave her age as 15, were married. The next day Browning lssued a state- ment saying his marriage was “‘an answer and rebuke to efforts of the children's society to interfere.’” Principals Arrive accompanied each by sep- champlons, the two principals arrived by different roads to begin thelr legal battle. Browning in his suit charged deser- tion and in her answer and coun-| ter-charge, Mrs. Browning has com- plained she was forced to leave her| husband's home because of acts constituting excessive cruelty., Browning Arrives First Browning, at 10:15, was the first of the principals to arrive from New York. His limousine, purring up to the courthouse, created the first flurry of the Twenty-five photographers surrounded him, and what residents of Carmel were not at that moment seated in the court stood about in the snow watching Browning pose. He answered questions about trial with the statement that he wanted “‘everything to be open to the pub- lie,” nothing In chambers and that he hoped the trial would vindicate him of his wife's charges. The arrival of Mrs. Browning was less photographed but no less stage- set. Accompanied by Henry F stein and others of her counsel, she alighted from the motor which had JUDGE LINDSEY OUSTED Denver, Colo., Jan. 24 (P—Judge | Ben B. Lindsey was ousted as judge of the Denver juvenile court through | a decision of the state supreme court today. The high court reversed the decision of the Denver district court in contest proceedings brought by Royal W. Graham, Lindsey's oppon- ent in the 1024 election, and held that the ouster prayed by Graham should be entered. | Graham, who brought the contest | proceedings, is now dead. KLOIBER IN LANDSLIDE J. Kloiber Today, arate legal R. s returned from a, where he at- on of the Clean- 4 Dyers' association of the United States and ada. Mr. Kloiber is president and treasurer of | 1in Dry Cleaning Co. scape from injury irn trip when the train he was traveling was landslide at tended He hac on the ret pon whicl caught in a Ohio. Ein Laula LaPlante wants every Shop Girl in the world to see “HER BIG NIGHT” Capitol, Thurs, Fri., Sat. Mr. Mack, for Browning, sald he| forace bi of the separation suit would be of | trial. A deposition of' A L. McMeans, | former secretary to John F. and E. Dodge, said thut 54 K. with Ep- \Ro!hschlld. who held an option on the 2,000 Dodge shares in 1917, de- clared he was associated with a New York group who planned to organ- | ize a holding company and sell stock. | He gave up the option when he said his associates lost interest because of newspaper articles quoting Henry | Ford as planning to turn his plant | over to the government. The option | was renewed in 1919, belng made !0 E. T. Berger, an associate of Roths- | child, but was again this time on payment of $675,000 by Stewart Webb, representative It is on this sale that the present suit hinges. The government con- tends the stock as of March 1, 1913, was valued too high for the compu- tationy of taxable profits,. and claims an additional $30,000,000. McMeans deposed that the Dodge others were willing to sell Ford and because they saw an op- portunity to make a large sum of They had previously legally money.” compelled Ford to dends. disburse divi- ANOTHER CATALINA SWIM Providence, R. I., Jan. Mille Gade Corson, the channel mmer announced upon her ar- rival here this morning she had sreed yesterday to enter a Cata- na Island race, for women only to be swum about September 1. Corson said the prize offered was very high but refused to state who | the person or organization offering |3 Mrs. Corson said she | likely that Gertrude | be one of the contes- | the prize is. thought it sderle would 2 HALL DESTROYED New Wilmington, P: Jan, 24— (UP)—The *old main’ hall of West- | minster college was burned to the | ground today. Damage was estimat- ed at $250,000. The fire started on the first floor of the building, erected in 1861, | Car Owners Attention We will Paint. 25 Sample Cars at unheard of prices. We Apply NITRO VALSPAR LACQUER FINISH in 16 colors. Ford Closed Car ... $19.50 Chevrolet Closed Car $24.50 Essex Closed Car ... §24.50 Overland Closed Car $24.50 Maxwell Closed Car $25.50 Oakland Closed Car $25.50 Oldsmobile Closed Car $25.50 Dodge Closed Car .. $25.50 Touring .. $4.00 Less Other makes price right. Expert painter in charge. USE CAR'IN 2 HOURS. M. Irving Jester REAR 167 ARCH ST. surrendered, | of Ford, in buying out minority stock. “be- | cause they were on bad terms with | 24— — Mrs. | Closing time for insertion in same day’'s paper 1P. M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS | 1—BURIAL wr&E:oNUIEs‘u PERSONALS 7—8TORE ANNOUNCEMENT® AUTOMUBILES $—AUTO AND TRUCK AGHNCIES 9—AUTOS ANL TRUCKS FUK BALB 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGS JI—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIE® 12— AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAX] BERVICH | 14—=GARAGES TO LET | 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES | 16— MOTORCYCLES-BL BUSINESS SERVICE -u—xmums HAIRD'S MASBEUSE BUILDING AND CONTRACT 30_BUSINESS GERVICE RENDERED 1—-DENTISTS —DRESBMAKING & MILLINERY | 23—DYEING & CLEANING | 24—INSURANCZ—ALL KINDS | 25—LAWYER8—PATENT ATTURNEYSE 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGB —~PAINTING, PAPER HANGING —PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK | 35=PLESSING AND TAILORING | 30—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31-PROFESSIONAL BERVICKS | 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 2—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL CORRESPUNDENCE (.QURII ANCING TEACHE NSTRUMENTAL AND voca LOCAL & PRIVATE l\STRULTORD 38—WANTED—INSTRUCTORS | 33—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES EMPLOYMENT 4 |3 top a4 | 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN 46—DUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, mflchs. BONLS ANE] ‘ 49— Bommw LIVE 8TOCR 50—CATTLE AND S8WINE 51—DUGS, CATS, PETS ., POULTRY SUPPLIES | BTWANTEDLIVE STOCE MERCHANDISE |65—ARTICLES FOR BALE 56—BUILDING MATERIALS §7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. AND DAIRY PRODUCTS FUEL RTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS sx-roou\\ EAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS —RADIO WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FUR RENT [69—APARTML; TS & EME! Tu—BUBINESS PLACES FOR R 71—DLESK ROOM N OFFICES —FARM FOR RE: 73—HOUSES FOR RENT | 13—SUBURBAN FOR REN | 76=VACATION PLACLS FOR RENT |16—WAREHOUSES & STORAGB | 77—WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATF FUK SALE LDG. & BUSINESS PROPENTY UILDING LOTS FOR SALE §2—FARMS FOR BALE $3—HOUSES FOR BALE 84—SHORE PLACES FOR BALE | 85—SUBURBAN FOR SCALE | S8—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE |87—REAL ESTATE WANTED | ROOMS, BOARD AND HUTELS | 88—HOTELS | 89—ROOMS FOR RENT {90—ROOMS AND BOARD | 1-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING | 92—WHERE TO DINE 33—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING CYCLES WANTED 17—SERVICB S8TATIONS — REPAIRING 10 A M Ads Accepted Over the Telephone | for convenience of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad” Operator. Notity the Herald at once if your ad le incorrect. Not responsible for after the first Insertion. Burial Lots, Monuments BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete and rein: forced; water-proof, hermetically seal ed. N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647-15. KEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our_speclalty. Florists FREESIAS—Carmation: dragons, etc. Stanley St. CitLllzems A. G. will hold a social for members and friends Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the state armory. 3 Snap- Roses, Flower - Greenhouse, trons association of the Eastern the Order of evening in Masonic hall. General hospital yesterday to Mr.| and Mrs. John Luebeck of 63 Park | Drive. A daughter was born Britaln General hospital at Molander of 178 Jubilee street. Mrs. John Tracy of 1184 Stanle: street at New Britain General hos pital yesterday. A daughter was born Britain General hospital Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth Church street. Thomas Kehoe is seriously ill at | {his home on Putnam street. Members of Alexandra lodge, 24, A. I 0. Daughters of St. George. wlil be entertained at.the home of Mrs. Heller of 10 Austin street to- morrow afternoon. The annual meeting of the O. U. A. M. Sick Benefit assoclation will be held Tuesday evening at Vega |hall, 59 Arch street, following the moeting of the council. The elec- |tion of directors and officers will take place. A W. C. T. U. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Louise Kelsey, 104 Camp street, Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mrs. George at today to of cd to all who are interested In this work. Miss Katherine Kehoe of Allen street spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Helen Donohue of Meriden. Isracl Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. {A. Rose of 77 Willow street, who |was soverely burned last July, has returned to his home from New Britain General hospital. FOR YOUR WANTS NOTICE | talance up the record of indebtedness sons holding bill or clalm against |same will please forward statement to the Secretary of Church. (Signed) J. YOUNG, 162 North Strest, City of New Britain. |READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS| 1163 Hammond camp auxiliary | The Past Matrons and Past Pa- | . Star had a pleasant | card party and reception Saturday | A son was born at Newg Britain NASH—Motor cara. Eee the new to ex-Councilman and Mrs. George | A daughter was born to Mr. and ' RE5 NoTOR (‘ New | 429 | |Loomis will speak on Amerlcaniza- | tion work. An invitation is extend- In order that I may be able to| of the A. M. E. Zion church, all per- { | SJEWETT, | TWATCH . FOB—Lost _at the Capitol theater. Finder return to 163 Bassett St. Reward. Personals 6 GLD—Photographs _ reproduced to ook better than new. Also enlarging and framing done at moderate prices. Ar- cade Studio. Auto and Truck Agencies 3 BUICK JOTOR CARS—Sales and Serve ice. Capitol Buick Co. 193 Arch gt Phone 2607 CADILLAC CARS8ales & Service. Lash Motors, Inc. “A Relfable Concern.” | 411 West Main St. Tell. 3000. | CHRYSLER—4"and 5. Sales and serv= | lce. Dennett Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch | _St. Phone 2952 CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. Superlor Auto Company, 127 Church 6t. Phone 211 DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and _Service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp, 1123 Stane ley St. Phone 731 | FORD CARS—Trucks and Fordson trace tors. Sales and Servise. Berlin Auto Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros. Prop. FRANKLIN "CARS—The car for 10 Sales Service. 453 West 3 st. AUPMOBILE AND STAR_ Salss rooms cice department. Burritt Motor 240 Hartford Ave. at Stan- MOON_ AND DIA C. Rudolph, 2051-2. Tes & Service, Ty St. Tl i ales and Servico, . Phone 2 OAKLAND A\L) PONTIAC§ales u A. G. Hawker, “The Most 20 entire- to_ & Beautiful Cars in America. Iy new body styles, §1,005 | _Whnitmore Paige —TRCCRE= Sales and Phone el Suubbe and Service. Matn St. Tel. Kenn Service; 2110. Local ag SELDEN MOTOR CARS—sales Albro Motor Sales Co., Phone_260. | WILLY AGENCY tor cars, Sales, Church Belofn Fred Garage and Motor Beloin, JIr. Prop, 115 Phona_ 4500, CHEVROLET USED real bargains: Ford Tudor, 19 pgint and rubber. Hupmobila ster, excellent condition, price. Tha for Auto Church 211, CTAR D " Boads Low down Co., 138 1950 lent &haps ar i % Chosmut &0 WHITMORE PAIGE CO. REDUCED PRICES EARLY INDUC BUYING E JEWETT “" TOURING Famous for power and economy. and tires good, $275. - STUDEBAKER “LIGHT & TOUR Motor quiet. Black enamel finish 0. K. $27. 1 6 cyl. 'De Duco finfsh. sturdw and powerful, DODGE, 1926, SPEC. Perfect condition. Bargaln. PAIGE 6-70 7 pass. TOUBING— “Master of the Highway.” Unbeatable for power, speed and durability. Hand- ome Duco finish, balloon tires. Thiy finely bullt car costs loss to run than a low priced car of inferlor make, Facts prove this. A genuine bargain. Paint Tires Balloon tires. Remar! TOURING— Fully equipped, Agreeable Payments WHITMORE PAIGE CO. 319 East Main St Tel. 2810. —_— JOHN B.WELLS MORTGAGES — INSURANCE JOWES] MAIN ST, TEL. 4567 SKIPPY UNCCE LOVIES GOT A PHONE NOW OH, SURE, Two ANn Six MAKE ElGHT —" By PERCY CROSBY YA TAKE EIGHT AND SEUENTEEN ter's mother, who is dangerously ill| an attempt to make him believed following an operation. | he had a rival for her hand in an Michalowski, according to the at-' imaginary “Keith Clayton.” torney, behaves well when away! The theory that Elrod's death may from New Britain but becomes em- have been the result of a suicide Droiled in trouble when in this city. pact with Miss Beliefeuille has He has been working in Fordham brought denial from her. AN’ ADD THEM ‘N'IT GIVES YA ENTY FIVE 3 TWENTY FIVE REMINDS ME 0° xMAS S0 ALt HAVE 0N ME MIND 15 TD 6ET A LETTER OFF TO SANTY CLAUS. N' THAT REMINDS ME 0' PIECES 0’ €16HT] IN TREASURE ISLAND .THEN TAKE EIGHT 'N' NINE AND THAT MAKES SEVENTEEN - WELL WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE WAR. NOW \ BECAUSE | GOT A SYSTEM| [ t REMEMBERIN SAY. wHAT WAS we TALKIN ABouT Jysr Now | S0 YA MUST CAU i ME UP CAN YA REMEMBER THE NUMBER- BRYANT 2689 DARNED IF hospital and came home when called by his sister because of the mother's iliness. Ofticer Willilam J. McCarthy tes- tified to arresting Michalowski after midnight Saturd on Beaver street. The officer was on Washington street when he heard the shouting af & crowd on Beaver street. Go- ing through the back yards he came upon Michalowski and another man fighting in the surrounded by about 50 young men. Michalowskl's antagonist escaped and the police could not learn his identity. Michalowski testified that as he and a companion were walking along Beaver street on their way home from a dance in a hall on Broad street, several young men jostled them and one of them struck Michalowskl, who fought bac Michalowski sald he did not have a drink Saturday night He did not know the man who struck him Strikes Policeman Hugh Kelleher, aged 20, High street. pleaded charges of drunkenness, breach the peace and resistance and fined $5 and costs for resistance and given a suspended jail sentence of ten days for drunkenness, with six months’ probation. Officer Me Carthy and Grabe arrest him on Lafayette str early ¥ morning. They testificd that he go home when told to go, placed under arrest he abusive and struck Of in the face twice. Kelleher, on the witness apologized to the policemen. He w intoxicated, otherwise would nat have abu hem, he enid. He had been to a Broad street dance and of 238 to guilty was refused to nd when was r Gra very had witnessed the fight on Beaver! B Italian Govt. Studies | Death Penalty Needs | Rome, Jan. 24 UP—The death pen- alty would be instituted from ecrim- inal as well as political offenses in ltaly under a new criminal code which is being studled by a special government committee. Crimes so punished would include assaults on minors, group murders, nd the killing of police or other authorities by fugitives from justice. | Punishment for other crimes would | be increased. Fascisti Militia Ruled Part of Italian Army | Rome, Jan. 24 (P—The fascist | militla is not only a part of the Ital- | fan army but is a necessary compli- | of it, the court of cassation today. court, which {s Italy's su- preme tribunal, devoted to deciding | questions ot constitutionality and jurisdiction, "decided that “the m|h~ tia is a necessary complement of ti army b » the former has the oble and worthy task of pre-mili- | v instruction and pr land, has discovered a ning wool badly t ing. Hitherto such sta been ineradicable Special Notice Whist an ool hall, 1 Bridge at 8t. Josepl arts promptly at 8 evening. Thirty priz ments will be cerved. For t fit of convent fund, Cake sale.— T 30 MUCH FOR THAT NOW WHEN YA COME To BRYANT YA MUSTN'T FORGET THE Fuss WHAT WAS KICKED UP IN TENNESSEE ABOUT EvoLuTION I evow- FOR’ V”Y SAKFb DEL DONT THROW | YOUROELF AT | THE FELLOW'S ) lHeAD! 1T ¥ ISNT DONE! 0t CR A bz\fii!(‘_ e HONEST 1 AINT - - HIM A [ HINT, | PROVIDE ENOVGH! | | | | advt. | |OF CoursE 115 BOY! |PERMISSIBLE |0 pRoP - i 1 GITCHA P\‘EA\B ‘ DFEP \ | ‘:z\uFF' 15 SUBTLE g |FoLY Vzij‘ lwAm\A ASK v, DELICIA, BUT ER- |F I 5AD VEs WOULD 1T HELP