New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1927, Page 13

City Items All fixtures for sale. Hudson Lunch, 284 Main St.—advt. | NTENSE INTEREST Winoer Going to Washinglon, "% a. window crsmios and avio D. C,, as Guest of Herald | ?|Laundry, 157 Arch, Rear. Cars cleaned cold water. No soap. Tel. 858 | |—advt. A son was born at New Britain Keen interest s being shown in | General Hospital yesterday to Mr. the Herald spelling contest to be|and Mrs. Charles Kochanaski, of 302 [ held at a session of the Rotary club |Allen street two weeks from today, if the many | inquiries bei ecely the | —2dVt. Spelling Bee . editor o3 o¥s the! Tnomas J. Hinchey, administrator criterfon. School teachers, students ' Of the estate of Nellie Hinchey, sold and parents continue to-call on the | through the Camp Real Estate Co., telephone or make inquiries by mall | @ house at 97 Beaver street to Adolf | and Apolonta Paskowskl. Toasted sandwiches, Crowell's.— advt. A class of candidates will be ad- | mitted to the Patriarchal degree at the regular bi-monthly meeting of | Comstock encampment, No. 29, I |0. 0. F. in 04d Fellows’ Hall, 144 | Arch street, Friday evening. Tasty sandwiches, Packard Drug. | —advt. | Officer Eugene Kieffer last night | started duty on the new beat on | Farmington avenue to Blake Road and vicinity, | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Walker of 37 Wells street left today for | Flint, Mich., where they will make their home. MOVIE MEN WILL MEET ON SUNDAY Hartiord Session Will Take | Action on Tax Legislation or otherwise. All want to know who | ; is eligible, when the city champion | Nev Haven Conn., May 12 m«‘ will be decided, where and by whom. | A call for the annual meeeting of | Despite the fact that they all say |the Connecticut motion picture ex- they read about it in the Herald, pipitors has been fssued for this comeone always has another ques-|.ity on Sunday afternoon, May 22, tion to ask. Several have called UP yy~ Jogeph Walsh of Hartford, the with suggestions. president. It s stated that the The whole story Is this: In order neeting will take recognition of the to foster and stimulate interest in | o of a committee of exhibitors correct spelling as well as indirect- | wpioh “through appeal to the gov- 1y the ability to retain composure in | (o™ (o en” s change in the bill public, the Herald is offering a trib | (reating a new form of taxation of to \Washington and a chance to Win| oo houses in place of the tax a $1,000 prize, to the best speller |, oo ) scason which paid a ;:ax on films. It is stated that the committes opposed the plan of laying a tax on gross receipts because it woul! |have meant that the exhibitor would have had to pass the tax on the patron In the form of a ‘“nui- Isance tax,”” and advocated a tax on the license fee which will not re- quire an increase in the price of | tickets. | It is further stated that as th law adopted by the general assem- bly was such as advocated by the motion picture men themselves as an equitable tax, there is.nothing In the call for a meeting whick |requires a discussion of a proposed lincrease in the price of tickets. The meeting will elect officers for the coming year and transact cther business usually called up at the annual meeting. Husband Hit Her Often, | Wife Granted Divorce A divorce and permission to re- sume her maiden name have been granted by Judge Marvin in super- for court to Mrs. Alba Rizzi Rai- neauld of this city, who petitioned Nash Sults $22.90 McCabe, Tel. 454 —Photo by Johnson & Peterson FANNY CALVO Nathan Hale School & Peterson MARY ZUKOWSEA EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927 'PROF. TULIN T0 DISCUSS SACCO-VANZETTI CASE| MISSING SEMINOLE. ON HONEYHOON i Joshug, Aged 70, Makes White! Maiden Heir to Wealth | Holdenville, Okla., May 12 (®— Officers seeking Dan'»l Joshua, | wealthy 70-year-old Seminole In- ! dian who disappeared three weeks ago, had put aside their fircarms today when they learn>d they were | competing with cupid. | vieed to be present at the meeting. Joshua with his white bride,| Professor Tulin is a native of scarcely a third his age, was some- | Hartford and graduated from Yale where in Kansas, W. S. Hiskey, field | {0 1922. In 1525 he graduated from | clerk of the Indian agency here, | Yale Law ‘school and, a‘ter a year| said, “probably just traveling|Of practice in New York, he was| around.” called back to receive an appoint- Feais Forithe safety 4| ment of assistant professor, a posi- of the age : e ed | ion he now holds. Hs is teaching Indian were expressed by relatives| iynai ity and trade regulations. Yale Instructor to Speak to Probus Club at Lunchcon on Monday, May 23. | ‘The Sancco-Vanzett! case which is | attracting wide attention throughout | the country, will be the subject of | an address by Professor Leon Ar-| thur Tulin of Yale Law School at a ! meeting of the Probus ciub of this city on Monday, May 23, at noon. Members of all other civic club n | the city, together with members of ' the legal fraternity, have been in-| {On the ground of lack of jurisdic- court the urth Monday of Ma and Constable Clynes served papers, FORMALLY ARRAIGNED | Casc Against Man Who Shot Ital- City Items | | Goes Over to 26th. lan Coumsul at New Haven Then Mr. and Mrs. Michael Contaras and two children will sail Saturday for Europe. They will visit the Brit- ish Isles and southern Europe, France, Italy and Greece. They ex- pect to be in Paris in September, where Mr. Contaras will attend the American Legion convention. quale DeCicoo, Italian The police were notified today of seven weeks ago. was the return of the operator's licenses ' then continued until May 26 in the of Herbert J. Crowley of 14 Brook city court because of the inability street and Gustave Johnson of 33S of De Cicco to East street. vice consul St. Mary's Ladles' T. A. and B. from the wounds society will hold a meeting at the assallant w D'Ausilio stalked Y. M. T. A. and B. hall tonight at into his ofice and shot him witii 7:30 o'clock. A social and card a sawed-off shot gun. party will follow the meeting. D'Ausilio’s bond of $30,000 has continued. He had been held in the county jail on a technical charge of idleness since the attack {in default of a $50,000 bond New Haven, Conn, May 12 A — Giovanni D’'Ausilio of this city to- day was formally charged with as- his attack on nection with vice consul, The case inflicted by MOTION 1S DENIED New Haven, Conn., May 12 (#— sault with intent to murder in con- | Pas- | . [eaVER NE/ASPIRI | SAY ‘“BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians fo Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia ‘ DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Toothache | the Spanish ambassador Sacred Heart School in New Britain, out of 24 spellers ave been selected as the cham- of their particular, ty champion, who will be taken to Washington, D. C., for a by a Herald representative, selected at a public spelling mateh, an old fashioned spelling bec transported directly from the “Lit- tie Red Schoolhouse” for the occa- sion. This public spelling bee will be the feature of the Rotary club luncheon at the Burritt hotel May 26 at noon. The spellers will be guests of the Herald for luncheon. P. F. King, $. & Holmes and Rev. W. H. Alderson will be judges. L. P. | de will pronounce ths words om a graduated spelling list com- piled for cighth grade students. No cpeller will be given a second chance at & word. Edch speller will | ven a different word. Ihe winner of the city contest will get'a week’s trip to Washington with a round of pl sight- dinners, theaters, ete. Then will be the national spelling , With a prize for everybody ng from the first prize of AVIATOR KILL London, May 12 (®- ticer William Ising Of- | Alon Foot, of the | al Air Force re ve, was in- | stantly killed today when his plane | erashed near Maidenhead while on 1 cross country flight. i Can't Eat | Acid Foods, | Too Much Gas “1 suffered from gas and acld stomach, and could not eat ‘any-! thing that contained acid. Since king Adlerika, I feel fine,"—| Jamest Fest. | Adlerika gives the system a| AL cleansing and brings out old | which may have caused | for a long time. Unlike most medicines, it acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS and takes| way that full, bloated feeling so| that you can eat better and sleep | better. Even if bowels move daily, | Adlerika brings out much addition- al poison which you never thought was in your system and which caused sour, gassy Stomach, ner- vousness, sleeplessness, headache. No matter what you have tried for | vour stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. At leading drug- | gists. ) for a decree from Earl Raineauld on grounds of intolerable cruelty. They were married May 14, 1923, and the petitioner claimed that husband beat her repeatedly a called her vile names. It brought out that Raineauld been divorced - previously on the same charge. The petitioner was represented by Nair & Nair of this city. Most Men Value Good Health Men who are doing big things ' are giving attention to their health, keeping their bowels functioning properly by taking this netareal, pure- laxative When handicapped by consti- pation, for prompt relief take The True Family Laxative | which cleanses as it clears the intestinal tract. Used since 1851. had It does all you claim for it in aiding digestion and relieving insomnia and constipation.” — Wm. I. Ralph, N. Y. G. Yamily size $1.20; other sizes 60c & 4c. N’ Peterson’s Ointment Ends Agony of Piles “Live and let live is my motto,” says Peterson of Buffalo. gists all over America sell PETER- SON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents a large box and I say to these drug- gists, it anyone buys my ointment for any of the diseases or ailments for which I recommend it and are not benefited, give them their money back.” “I've got a safe full of thanktful letters testifying to the mighty heal- ing power of Peterson’s Ointment for old and running sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore feet, broken breast, itching scalp, chafing and blind, itching and bleeding piles.” T. G. Rokestrom, of 808 Loraine Street, Detroit, writes: “I suffered with piles for over 25 years—noth. ing did me any good. After my fourth box of Peterson's Olntment T am nearly cured. It is the greatest “Drug- | when he failed to return to his home | at Wewoka, Okla. A son hastened to Coffeyville, Kas., on reports his father had been seen there with a white woman and an Indian girl. He | received nearly $2,000 ‘n cash from | the government shortly before he disappeared. | Investigators found Joshua was marricd April 22 at Morris, Okla., by the pastor of the First Methodlst church there. The bride, who gave| her name as Miss Florence Deroule, cbtained a marriage license at Ok- mulgee. She sald she was 23 and lived at Henryetta, Okla. She was {the “Case and Comment” column of | ithe Yale Law Journal. Joshua did not appear ut the license | bureau The ceremony was pzriormed by the roadside in front of the Metho- dist parsonage, and, the rastor's wife | sald, Joshua appeared to be happy Hiskey sald the government was not concerned as to the whereabouts of the bridegroom. “He's of age. I| guess he has a right to do as he pleases,” Hiskey explained “Joshua is fairly wealthy, i they haven't already got his land away from him,” he continued Low Flying Pigeon Is Cause of Auto Wreck | his commission, since he secured a | Springfield, Mass., May 12 (P —' A pigeon flying low athwart the through highway in Longmeadow todny caused the wrecking of two automobiles. John DBloomquist of this'city, made a shorp turn to avoid hitting the bird and his zction con- fused Jarvis N. Johnson of Brook- line, driving in the opposite direc- tion, who swung his car to avoid striking the other machine. The re- sult was a head-on collision that put both cars out of commissien, though neither driver was injured. PRINCE OF WALES RETURNS London, May 12 (®—Looking bronzed and healthy, the Prince of Wales returned today from his trip to I'rance and Spain, which kept him away from home about a month. He was accompanied on his re- turn by Prince George. They were greeted at the Watcrloo station by to whom the British heir apparent remarked that he had enjoyed a very pleasant ' time in Spain. After a chat with the ambassador | the two princes motored to York House. accompaniad by arothér woman, hut | cr editie papers. | = B The attack on De Ciccio followed ‘While at school he was editor or'tion Judge Edwin §. Thomas of the United States district court in |the alleged rr-[\;>:.l f,f\ the e con- | Accept only “Bayer” packar | sul to deport D'Ausilio’s wife — oy _Axer. P a memorandum filed today dcnied — ‘ which c‘?nlzln,s proven directio {the motion of the Triton Oil and | CAR REPAIRER KILLED ‘ L‘rstdiottlg:{yefffiih::;'lg—lnzm:s Asks §1,000 Commission | Fertilizer company to dismiss an'| xow Haven, May 12—Struck by a For Real Estate Sale zpplication for limitation of labil- Aspirin 18 the trade mark of Bager Manufactore of Monoeceticacidester of Salieyl! Seeking to collect commission for !t¥ ©f the Thames Tow Boat com- pany of New London. The motion effecting the exchange of property, | suit for $1,000 damages P beon|was the outgrowth of the sinking brought by Mike Vozella, through Of the barge “Hornet” in New Monroe S. Gordon, against Cather-|York harbor in 1923. The barge ine Herpst. The writ is returnable carried a cargo of fish scrap for in the city court the fiftth Monday the fertilizer company but was Family Saw Him Failing Now Rejoice in His Health Meriden tailor tells trying experience. Health shattered, he tried Tanlac. Now robust and strong, praises | this natural tonic body builder Bernardo De Filio is a respected tailor living at 160% West Main.St., Meriden, Conn. For three years his health was broken, growing gradu- ally worse till he almost despaired of getting better, He says in part, RO “I grew thin, pale and nervous, was MISS LYON GRADUATE NURSE wasting away. 1 couldn't do the Policeman and Mrs. H. S. Lyon | lightest work but wanted to be mov- and family have returned from New |ing around all the time; couldn't York, where they attended gradua- |sit still. tion exercises at Roosevelt hospital | “Weakness and fainting spells nurses training school Tuesday | made matters worse, and I couldn't night. Their daughter, Miss Viola|force myself to eat normally. What Lyon, was a meniber of the gradu- [little I could take caused keen dls- ating class which numbered 55. comfort. \Finally I decided to try She was one of 20 graduates at- Tanlac, and I can truthfully say it taining an average of 90 or higher. | made me a new man all over. I've —_— gained 20 Ibs. in weight and enjoy CIVIL SUITS RECORDED | better health than ever before in .my Suit for §500 damages has bheen!life. It restored my appetite and brought by the Atlantic Refining MY nerves, so that I can almost Co. against Einer Frecburg of this'thread a needle in the dark. I have city, through S. G. Casale. The writ abundant energy and my color is returnable in the city court the| Which was a sickly grey, now de- third Monday of May and Constable ' notes perfect health. T recommend | Frank Clynes served the papers. | Tanlac as the greatest restorative An action for $50 damages has; I've ever known.” been brought against Peter Charnie. ski by the State Army & Navy Store, through Edward A. Mag. The | writ is rcturnable in the city court the third Monday of May and Con- stable Clynes performed service. Dominick Galati, through Harry| Ginsburg, has instituted action for | $130 damages against Leo Bradley. The writ is returnable in the city | freight car at the departure yard of the Shore Line division of the New Haven road, Antonio Depoto, 52, of | | this city, was fatally injured last night. He died at the New Haven hospital today. He leaves a wife. Depoto was employed as a car re- | pairer. { For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads Stop That Headache Without Drugs Eyestrain Causes 7 Out of 10 Headaches Examination Free By Our Registered Optometrist Glasses 50c ichael 45 Main St. The plaintiff claims that on March! 26, 19 the defendant signed an| agreement to exchange three yar-; cels of land owned by her, for four parcels owned by Antonio Sidottl. She was to receive $30,000 for her property and Sidotti was to receive $55,000 for his. | According to the plaintiff he was: to receive three per cent commis- sion for effecting the exchange. He sets forth that Sidotti was llwl)’!{ ready and willing to exchange the| same, but the defendant refused to | carry out her part of the agreement. The plaintiff claims that he earned | purchaser for-her property, one will- | ing to exchange at a price. DOWN WEEKLY You can profit by this man's ex: perience. It overwork or neglect has left its mark on vou, get a trial bottle of Tanlac. It is nature's own tonic and body builder, made from herbs, roots and bark: Your drug- gist has it; start in on Tanlac to- day Over 52 million bottles al- ready sold. , Women Need a Mild Laxative ~Not a “Physic” DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 Countless girls and know how foolish and to “purge” and “phy: women edless it is dizzines biliousness, sallow skin, colds, or sour, gassy stomach. have found that Dr. Cald- now | * themselves ' to avoid sick headache, yrup Pepsin helps to estab- | /lish natural bowel “regularity” even ofore chronically con- | rup Pep- causes a gentle, easy | bowel movement but, best of all, it never gripes, sickens or upsets the most delicate girl or woman. * Be- sides, it is absolutely mless and so pleasant that even a cross, fev- done. "JE, ointment I ever heard of.” PHONE T. The Good Housewife always returns her milk bottle promptly and in good condition. It is part of the routine of house- keeping, and she prides herself on doing everything as it should be Only a careless and slovenly housewife will have a collection of old milk bottles around the -house. eurized Mi Fapmrmed Mk §Ciogn —_— erish, takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write rup Pepsin,” Monticello, Tllinois, FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and | bilious, sick child gladly milesanhour all day long The symbol of the fleet homing pigeon ap- plies to the Essex Super-Six, not onl y in its ability to travel at high speed with economy of effort all day long, but in its smoo skimming ease that is actually like th road flying. Increasing thousands of owners, and increas- ing thousands of miles are proving that these qualities which delight you on your first ride are just as lasting as they are brilliant. We say, again, that in every detail the Essex Super-8ix is engineered to outstandi ng sav- ings in fuel and oil, with freedom from early depreciation and lowest maintenance costs. It is commanding greater public attention than any Essex ever built because it cels any previousachievement of our history. ESSEX SUPER-SIX 2-passenger Speedabout - - - . ‘C‘ assenger Speedster far ex- Lor T N i Sedsn - - . . . o o .. Allprices {. 0. b. Detroit, plus war evclse tow ESSEX Super-Six ALL SAY: “RIDING IS LIKE FLYING” PONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 Arch Street Telephone 2542 3