New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1927, Page 12

NOGALES SCENE OF LATEST ACTIVITY Meican Revolt Genters Around| Border Town ‘ Nogales, Ariz. sleepy dusty town just below th international boundary became center of M ary movement today as it awaited the arrival of a rehel Indian arm bent on its capture, while the b around bristled with the cannon of government troops. Chief Luis Matuz riding at the town of o his the border surrender hough ed from Mexican offi line, Adoifo De La Hu mer provisional pres co, from the Y ed as their leads Angeles that he demand Opposing the rebels who appar- in several skir- proclaim- 4 in Los had verified the m S f troops in the count Manzo, 4,00 men available nearby towns. Observ American s of the 1 counted fourteen gun emplacemen on e hills bout the town about 700 men actively engag: perfecting de orks, Ma belived to have about 1,000 war- riors, In ‘an engagement on the Santa Barbara ranch near . the town, prisoners taken from t dians by ral troops are have included at least one Mexican, Indicating that other revolutionary factions in Sonora may .+ joined ns In- i to forces with Matuz. De La Huerta, who for the past year has heen receiving communi- cations regularly from rebel chiefs in several Mexi states, was in high spirits declaring again that when the revolutionary movement reached a certaln stage he would return to his nativ which he Jeft in 1923, Since then he has been living in, this country as a political fusitive. Doubt that the expected Yaqui attack on Nogales would succeed was expressed at Tucson, by Colonel A. J. Dougherty, commander of | Camp Stephen D. Little, . who said that the Mexican government had. plenty of troops and an ade- quater supply of machine guns. He said the Indlans were only roving bands and their defeat probably would not come for some time owing to the nature of their guer- rilla warfare. The revolutionary activity fur- nished a sight for hundreds of visi- tors on this side of the border. En- trenchments are plainly visible from the American side. May 12 (A—A |2 Ibs $£1.00. CENTRAL JR. H. §. ASSN. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS George B. Taylor Chosen President —Edward Avis Entertains With Lecture On Birds The annual meeting of the Parent and Teachers’ association of the Cen- tral Junior high school was held last g in the school auditorium. oiticers for the coming year follows: Presideqt, first vice-presi- second vice- y; treasurer, secretary, Miss Harold Cl Robert H. Deming; Helen Whitmire The treasury was reported in a tuy a new picture for the hall in the school. Mr. French, principal of the school, spoke to the patents on the work the association is doing. ter meeting the pupils were cture on birds springfield, the t ss ned with a vard Avis, o This is the first cral years that Mr. Avis ormed at the school, the as greeted by a host of friends. . Avis illustrated his bird mimick- alistic, and with beantifully colored lan- The Orchestra club, direction of Miss Doris played before and after the by I Mass, per- re he Bradley meeting > the mecting a candy sale was conducted by Miss Whitmire and Miss Given assisted by pupils of the school, netting $32.21. Youthful Robbers Are Sent to Reformatory Bridgeport, May 12 () —Louis Vina, 15, of Norwalk, who dge Arthur . Ells in superior court today, was sentenced to the Connecticut reformatory for an in- determinate term. Three of his companions, George Zakhar, Ken- neth Burns and John Warren were yesterday given like sentences. Vena pleaded guilty to two charges of robbery while armed. He was termed by State’s Atty. William H. Comley the ring roof the band, who sat in his car and sent his dupes in stores to rob the owners, JUDGMENT FOR $75 Judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of 375 damages was render- ed by Judge William C. Hungerford | of city court today in the action of the Koppel Auto Supply Co. against Joseph O'Martell. The case went to trial this morning, with Monroe S. Gordon representing the and Thomas F. McDonough appear- ing as coungel for the’defendant. The plaintiff sought, to collect money alleged due on a bill Creamery Butter 31, Russell Bros.—advt. Hillside faced | plaintift | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, 530 FINE [HPOSED " FORSALE OF CIDER Storekeeper Accommodates In- Isistent Customer, Lawyer Claims Alex Kovalik, aged 58, of 61 North street, wWas fined $50 and costs for violation of the liquor law by Judge W. C. Hungerford in po- lice court this morning after Attor- ney Thomas F. McDonough, de- fense counsel, told the court Kova- lik had no intention of violating the law but a resident of the Broad street section went to the store in an intoxicated condition and was so insistent that he be allowed to buy a glass of cider that Kovalik, after having ejected him twice, finally accommodated him. The at- torney said Kovalik stopped selling the cider as soon as he realized it had developed an alcoholic content stronger than the law allows. He works in a factory and his wife conducts the store during the day. He earns $27.50 per week at his regular occupation and is struggling to support his wife and three chil- dren. Asking that leniency be shown, Attornéy McDonough said a fine would be fair, in his opinion, and Judge Hungerford accepted the recommendation without comment. Sergeant ‘John C. Stadler testified that he and Officer Maurice Flynn took a sample of the cider Sunday night, Davenport & Keeler's report lon. the chemical analysis was read and showed the cider to have an alcoholic content of 5.19 per cent by volume and 4.18 per cent by weight. In reply Yo Prosecuting Attorney Woods, Sergeant Stadler said he knew nothing of the reputation of the store, and in consideration of Kovalik's plea of guilty to the count of selling and having with intent to sell, the count of reputation was merged with, it. Zack Fined $10, Gill $9 Walter Zack, aged 33, of 465 South street, who was arrested by Officer Ired Wagner on the charge |of loaning automobile markers, in | connection with the case of James | Gill, aged 28, of Troy, N. Y., was J(lnv:A\i $10 and costs, and Gill was tined $3 and costs on each of the counts of operating an automobile without a license, without a regis- tration, and with improper markers. Zack said, he was acquainted with Gill and loaned him a set of markers so that he could drive his car to a garage. Attorney Harry M Ginsburg, representing Gill, said the latter is a resident of Troy, N. Y and has a New York operators license. While visiting his uncle, who lives on Roosevelt street, he bought an automobile which he intended to drive home when he concluded his visit. He borrowed the markers from Zack to make a short trip to a friend’s home and thence to the garage, and while on this trip, the lens fell out of one of the head- lights and Officer Wagner noticing his failure to remove the broken glass from the pavement, stopped him. Attorney Ginsburg satd Gill has obtained the proper markers since being arrested. Passes Stop Signal John Moleski, aged of 155 Linden street, failed to stop when the red light flashed on the signal near the New Britain Trust Co. about 7:20 last evening, and Buper- numerary Office} Gutowski, on stop- ping him, found him to be without vegistration and license. Moleski denied he passed the red Tight and charged the officer with discrimin- ating against him. He had his li- cense this morning, and Judge Hun- gerford imposed a fine of $5 and costs on the count of passing the red light, but remitted the fine on payment of costs, August Mandl, aged 45, and Mrs, Theresa Gneindo, aged 46, both of 1 .Jerome street, who were arrest- ed several weeks ago on the charge of improper conduct, and whose cases have been continued from time to time, will be tried Saturday morning, Mr. Woods said. 87, MAIN AW G AFIRE. Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney discov- d an awning fire - at the State Army and Navy store, 454 Main street, at 2:18 o'clock thia morning, and had Officer George Collins no- | tify Lieutenant Rival, who sum- moned Co. No. 3 of the fire depart- | ment. The awning was destroyed and there was slight damage’ to the building. At 10:20 last night the police were notified that an electric wire in front of 16 Sexto1 street was | burning. The Connecticut Light & Power Co. headquarters was notified. ' ASK ANY USER Her reasons for selecting Rumford. One will be reliability, another uniformity, and a third econ- omy. Itismade from the purestingredients scien- tifically combined to give perfect baking results, and with Rumford you have added nutriment. RUMFORD The Wholesome BAKING POWDER L 0w e | Margaret Anglin, onored Stage Star, ever careful of her voice, “Certainly women of thetheatremust becare- ful of their voices. The one cigarette, I have observed, which seems to protect the throat and give the greatest enjoyment is Lucky Photo by Charlotte Fairchild You, too, will find that Lucky Strikes are mild and mellow—the finest cigarettes you ever smoked, made of the finest Turkish and 2. mestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with grcat skill, and there # an extra process—“It’s toasted”— no harshness, not a bit of bite, “It's toasted” Your Throat Protection #Among the many honors conferred on Miss Anglin is the recent award of the Laetare Medal, which is presented annually by Notre Dame University for excellence in the arts. The medal was first conferred in 1883 and Miss Anglin is the ninth woman to receive this honor. MAY 12, 1927. LAST SMASH UIT BUSINESS! STARTS SALE TOMORROW AT BEFORE WE THE STORE AT 36 CHURCH ST. NEW BRITAIN W = > \\‘ MURPHY’S [ Military and Naval Stock AT THE PUBLIC’S MERCY'! Your Last Opportunity to Buy at Bargain Prices MEN’S Saying Goodbye Vith Values That Will | -Live Forever 4 In Your Memory FURNISHINGS Fair Warning to the Folks of New Britain and Vicinity! Bid For Your Patronage! Don’t Miss This Chance. FREE! Special! Leatherette Jackets Were $8.50 Now $3'85 AW Strong Work Pants $1.29 $6, $7 All Wool Dress Pants $3.25 Balbriggan Union Suits 2 Ble Bfiibn'f;zzan Shirts or Drawers 27c¢ | Shoes, Hats, Work and Dress Clothes This is Absolutely Qur Last Sale! OQur Final But Rest Assured That it Will Be the Greatest Ever Held in the History of This City. . Our Lease Has Expired. We Have No Place to Go. In That Brief Time a $15,000 Stock Must Be Turned Into Cash With Utter Disregard of Actual Value. You May Never Again Be Able to Buy at Such Amazing Prices. It is Your Golden Opportunity to Save — But Hurry or You Will Be Too Late! Warning! We ask you in all fairness not to be misled and do not confuse Al's Going-Out-of-Business Sale with ordinary so-called sales. . Look for our Store Number. 36 Church St. Dress Shirts 79¢ 2 for $1.50 Leather Puttees $1.95 Khaki Pants Athletic Shirts 68c 15¢ Be Sure of the Right Store To show our appreciation of your generous patronage in the past we will give you a pair of Gloves free with each purchase of $1.00 or over. Fancy Silk 15¢ Hose or Sport Hose 3 pr. for$ 1 '00 Nainsock Union Suits 3lc Lisle Dress Fancy Hose 200 pair Dress or Work Shoes $2.45 Men’s House Slippers - Men’s Hose sc Pair TURPHY'S Military and Naval Store 36 CHURCH ST. NEXT TO MILLER & HANSON DRUG STORE