New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1928, Page 16

{CALL STATE GATHERING OF POLISH REPUBLICANS Friends of Stanley Karpiaski, Presi- dent Expected to Urge His Reeclection Sunday 5 Dr. Warthin Would Stress Laws of m | The annual meefing of the Polish- | American Political Organization of the state of Connecticut will be held | Battle Creek, Mich., Jan. 5 P—|g, 4.y 50 noon, at the Polish. | Man needs a new religion and a "“’|.\merlcan Republican club on Char- philosophy of life if the race i to |ter Oak avenue, Hartford. he saved from degeneration, in the :t hf::‘:ef;ed;‘hzll ulbbo::h:o‘(: dele- B gates e s which com- opinion of Dr. Alfred Scott Warthin, D - Cfientlst and director of the Patho. |Prise the organization will be pres- 3 "niversity | €it. Among other business to come ogical laboratory at the University | . ATeNE otfier bASnCRs 16 cofte e the Race Betterment |CUssion of the proposed federation conference here, Dr. Warthin told |Of the New England clubs, for which Ihe sclemtists and educators, who |PUrpose a meeting was held last No- {ive Dbeen discussing methods of |vember in Boston and which was | icngthening the span of human life, atte nded by a delegation from tlus! Liiat they have “begun at the \\”ng;sm(;;i.mpr( Ml e P b naran be-| be clected and it is expected that 1g read here, one would take n.isinm local delegates will strive for the o be a race deterforation confer- reelection of Stanley Karpinski to nee” the sciemtist said, and con-|the office of presidenoy. The post of tinue | financial secretary is held by At- Man's old relfgions, though xhpy!':;‘nfl;( Stanley J. Traceski, also of .re passing, are reacting upon his|this city. X cnvironment, dangerously and Inevi-| Thhe :n{l;;an;m Vr‘orr:‘ nl‘:; (';(toywv\:!l tably. They take no account of the be headed by Joseph A. Kloskowski, act that reproduction is the sole|president of the Polish-American iim of existence. | Republican elub of New Britain. “Born of religion is the doctrine The other delegates are B. A. Grzy- of the forgheness of sin. This has howski, Vice-president of the local done more harm biologically than|club; Joseph Ml}k'r‘mr:fis.mf\tm;nry iny other thing in the world.” Stanley J. Traceski, Matthew Pap- Dr. Warthin declared that “senti- ciak, Attorney B. J. Monkiewic mental and emotional factors make | Stanley Gierymski and Stanley A. or race degeneration.” “I refer.” Karpinski y lie sald, “to the choice of a liVe»fatfi The auditing committee of the on the basis of Jove or sex attrac-|Polish-American Republican club tion. If the race is to improve, such ‘ will hold its meeting Friday evening | methods of choice must stop. Youns |at 8 o'clock at 436 Main street, for | men and women must be taught 10| the purpose of compiling annual re- purp nick out the best possible sex part- ports for the meeting of the club | ners according to eugenic law to be held January 29. The mem- The pathologist maid his observa-|pere of the committee are Stanley tions of youth have led him to be-|Gjerymskl, John Gacek, §. Roman, lieve that “the old religions are| peter Twardus and Frank Nadolny. passing away.” “Youth is looking | for a simple, logical rule of life and s SBM“) the elemental facts of biology will| WIFE SUE HU { Claims Share in Joint Savings Ac- uffice,” he said. | AUTO INJURY FATAL Keeper of Antique Shop in Green- wich Dics After Being Struck By Machine, | connt in Rank and Secks $3.000 in i | Appeal to Court. and her husband, Naruton Nikitan- f sl 1 their money and placed it in a joint | Greenwich, Jar. 8 (®—John H. |y, L\ 4ccount. Now she wants the Dowyning who had a spinning wheel | ;.\ 1o establish a trust and her nd antiques shop at - Maher and |y 009, according to the under- | st Putnam avenues, was hit by | o 40 refuses to release It, saying | an awtomobile last night and died 40 it pelongs to him. Mence, the | <ome time later in Greenwich hos- | et |t DUORET 10 AT T pe i | through Attorney Lawrence J. Dowrdng was walking from the ggjon constable John S. Recor north to sosth side of Putnam av- | 5200 FOREELT | enue, Bostoni Post road, when struek; | ‘ by a ted by Robert Lichi, o | 17 Tiverame avenue. Port Cheeter, Builders Defendants In Action for $3,300 T | The vietnd was thrown down and.| qpoo (e St peon hrought another madhine driven by JOMN ,gqingt the firm of Johnson & Cas-l Hansen, Jr, @2 Lake avemue, this e e s ot | town, - coming? west. or fn opposite ! FoTel ST ARG e Rogers | airection from that' of Liahi's ear. | G0 F (0 TE Png the other | ck and dragged him some dis- ;o0 4300 damages by Nicola Bellini. | | Attorney Edward A. Mag represents 4 | both plaintiffs. Deputy Sherift Mar- | pital. His Infuries were faund to be | (o0 PEARUES B0V SO s tn | A hroken skull andVseveral ribs, and | ool g atached Siperly 40 | Al cauahed hand. | Shuttle Meadow avenue, s and | Lichi and Hansem were held in/giniile Neodor ! 5 ball each to awak orders from’ o) | oroner 3. J. Phelan. Downing was abouts 65 years old, and leaves a widow. and a son, Webster of Detroit. Girl Bride’s Suit for by ot Divorce to Be Heard‘» The athletic competition among The divorce action of Josephino|the hoys of the school continued this | 1) 1Bono, 16, against Louis DelBono:| morning with the *“Reds” adding | s scheduled for trial tomorrow | more points to the score which they | morning at 10 o'clock hefore Judga|are piling up. The ecore at noon was | Marvin in the superior court. The.| 43 to 30, In favor of the Red team. | petitioner 18 claiming a decree on| The five sectional presidents of | grounds of intolerable cruelty and i/ the 9-2 grade which graduates in | is understood that she lived withy| February met thls morning to vote | her husband only a month after |on ushers and speakers for the re- | thelr marriage. They were married" ception of the graduating class. Rev. in New Britain on April 12 last. She:| J. J. Keane of §t. Josephis church | seeks a decree of divorce and per- | who has spoken at the school on | ‘mission to resume her maiden name. | several occasions, was one of' the | Josephine Coco. Attorney Monroe S.speakers chosen. Gordon 18 her counsel. | Deficiencies for the last assign | ment were issued to the pupils this READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS! morning CENTRAL JR. H. S, NOTI The ninth grade pupils of the Central Junior high school held their weekly auditorium assembly this afternoon in the school aud Before You Borrow FIRST— Be sure you have a real need for the money you borrow, one that will prove to be & source of prof to you. A MUTUAL SYSTEM LOAN when used for a worthy purposc will be a real benefit to yom. In the thick of it was this band fighting with Nicaraguan bandits at Nueva Segovia. dale who is (NEA Service, Washington Bureau) of scrapping U. S. Marines, photoed here during a lull in the Their leader is Captain Victor Blease- crouched in the front row third from left, (NEA Service, Washington Bureau) { Mary Nikitanko claims that she | Ay hapgic quartet are these U. 8. Marines whose names have figured in despatches from the ; Nicaraguan battle fronts (left to right) : ko, alias Mariton Makitnko, saved Qaooyia: Sergeant Thomas G. Bruce, of Philadelphia, killed in action; Major Ross E. Rowell, leader of the Devil Dog air forces, and Captain Rich Livingston, also wounded at Nueva Segova. Lieutenant Moses J. Gould, wounded at Nueva ‘SET UPS' BARRED BY NEW DRY RULING Places Serving Bases for High- Balls Get Waming Washington, Jan. 5 (UP)- Prohi- bition Commissioner J. M. Doran ruled today that dry agents may procecd against cabarets and night clubs serving ginge and cracked ice or other “sct ups" if patrons be- come intoxicated He has told makers of soft drink ithat the government has no d to interfere with busines: their legitimate and that agents secking 1o make cases against such “set uy purely to advertise themselves will be dismissed. But simultancously, he upheld agents procecding against night pal- aces which charge fancy prices for “set ups,” knowing that they being used solely as a base for high- balls, rickeys and similar concoc- tions, “Set Up” a Violution “It s lation of the Volstead act to serve “set-ups” when the op- erators of clubs know they ar serving seltzer water or ginger ale | purely for mixing drinks of custom- | ness " Dr, Doran said. Svidence must be obtained from ers, bMerely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl KNOW_MARGY, M - JALL UPSET ABOUT GRS e ([ANY PARTICULAR SECOND— Be sare you deal with an institu- tion that is authorized by and un- der the supervision of the Banking Department of your State. one that will take an interest in your wel- A The MUTUAL SYSTEM is ution with officers ve you a friendly wel- always glad to help you. e sure that the interest charged i~ lawful and the system of pay- memt is within your means. MU- TUAL SYSTEM payments are var- ied allowing you from one day to twenty months in which to repay your loan. You pay the lawful in- terest only for the actual time you have the money. THIRD— TELEPHONE 4950, . The Mutual System 81 WEST MAIN &1 Professional Building, Tiooms 112-113. Opp. Capitol Theater. Under the S pervision of the Siute Bank o =sionCr. OPLN 9 A, TO 5 P. M—SATURDAY TO 1 P. M. are | |sight, however, and unless patrons | trial areas but the inspectors have | who order ‘set-ups' become drunk it |found several are now operating is difficult to make a case. Any one |elsewhere. There is a possibility can drink ginger ale or other soft|that some were established before | drinks—that 18 not violation of the |zoning was passed but it is expected |law—and unless the party becomes | that one or more will be ordered to visibly intoxicated, agents cannot | discontinue operations, the inspec-- tell whether the beverages are mrt{tun report. or hard." ey Dr. Doran said many clubs ‘"’lgTeacI\ers' Clllb HIS Tel At Walnut Hill School resorts operate solely to sell “set-! ups” at high prices. Such places do not sell or serve liquor but they vio-| noe ™ or o New Britain achers' club will attend a tea at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon at the late the law because their “set-ups’ | are served to patrons, who, the pro-| ¢y ’;:m:}mi;"""fl“(. intend to violate the ywainyt Hill school, after which a 4 2 _{bridge party will take place. This [ aengents throughout the (SoUR™ l1s one of & serits of affairs which ‘\“]‘”" hm‘:',, r')’“r Dnr?::“";;n‘:fi;’“ml {make up the social £ide of the club's o I, or. Doran continucd. |calendar. Pouring at today's » B P will be Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes, Mr T e O o b, Vio- | Helen B. Rawlings, Misa Helen Stone ations and we hope to break up!pig '\ Hels {that kind of business. iTo Improve Quarters | For Men at Town Home BAN SAUSAGE FACTORKES N BUSINESS DISTRICTS | yzver, Metd and members ot b {town home buildings on Rocky Hill |avenue today and will recommend to [the board of finance and taxation | ing Operated in Violation of [that money be provided with which to improve the male inmates quar- Zoning Restrictions |ters. "Several years ago a modern 5 _ | building was erected for the female [spectors A. N. Rutherford and g4 by the men continue to oc- W. L. Carpenter of the building de- | cupy rooms in an old frame build- | partment arc making a drive against |ing. ausage factories operating In busi- | districts without sanction of Floor joists rhould never be sup- !the hoard of adjustment. Sausage | ported in the chimney mainly duc !making is permitted only In indus-!to the fire hazard, :lliull(llllg Inspectors Find Shops Be- | | NOW FOR INSTANCE, TAKE GIRLS N AFTER SUSPENSION | | { Unesual Sifuation Revealod Whea Madrik Is Fined $100 Probably the most unusual case of alleged violation of the motor lv-mm law relative to operator's |licenses ever to come before the |local police court, was heard today |by Judge M. D. Saxe, whose finding ‘was appealed to superior court by Judge W. F. Mangan, counsel for Frank Medrik of 117 Grove street. |Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $100 |and costs on the charges of operat- | |ing an automobile while the license | was under suspension and bonds for |an appeal were set at §200. | Madrik, according to Officer Wil- jliam J. McCarthy, was arrested |about 10:40 p. m, December 16, 41“7. after his automobile and a jit. |ney bus had a slight collision at Main and Winter streets. The bus driver and Madrik had a dispute relative to responsibility for the ac- |cident and Madrik, when asked for lhh license by the officer, was unable {to produce it, saying he had left it at | {home. Later, according to the offi- cer, Madrik admitted in the presence of Lieutenant Bamforth that his Ui~ cense was under suspension, Miss M. J. Cairns of the motor !vehicle department testified that her records showed that Madrik's license was indefinitely suspended on De- | cember 27, 1926, but the license was |not actually turned in to the motor vehicle department until June 18, 1927. On April 3, 1927, a new license was issucd to Madrik, but in June it was discovered that a mistake in spelling had confused the motor {vehicle department and a state po- |liceman was sent out to bring in the |license. The name was spelled with {an “h" instead of a “k" in the record | lof the West Hartford town court, | where Madrik had been fined §25 | and costs' for reckless driving. | During the time Miss Cairns was |testiying, Judge Mangan made a | | number of objections and Prosecut- |ing Attorney J. G. Woods disagreed with him relative to the admissibility |ot certain records and correspond- | |ence. “That word official in refer- | ring to records and letters is a nice word but it doesn't go in this court| |today,” Judge Mangan” said. Madrik testified that a few days| after his case was disposed of in su- | | perior court, where he was fined $25 | (for speeding, he received his license | | from the state motor vehicle depart- | |ment, thereby lifting the suspension. | |He claimed to have this license at | home at the present time, On April 3, 1927, he applied for a renewal of | {the license and it was given him ! after a clerk in the motor vehicle commissioner’s oftice had telephoned | to someone and received a reply that ! |the suspension of the former license 'had been lifted. In June, 1927, a' state policeman took the new license | away from him, but he was unable | i{to learn the reason for the action. | He said he made two visits to the | | commisioner’s office and nobody was able to tell him why his licensc was | {taken aw | | Judge Mangan maintained that the mere fact that a state policeman | took Madrik's license from him did ! {not constitute a suspension, because no notice of suspension had been re- |ceived and the only offense with ' | which Madrik could be charged as o result of the incident at Main and Winter streets was that of driving jwithout a license in his possession. | Regardless whether or not there was | any reason why Madrik should not | have been given a license, the fact | remains that on April 3, 1927, he re- | jceived one and it has never been suspended. | Prosecuting Attorney Woods re- | plied that the records of the state jcommixslon-»r of motor vehicles show | {conclusively that Madrik is without | {legal right to operate a motor vehi- (cle. He knew when he was driving | that he was violating the law, and | he should be convicted and punish- led, the prosecutor said. Mr. Woods | |told the court Madrik has a long record and he started to read it from | (the records of the state commission- } i BUT THEN SOME TIMES | cr of motor vehicles but Judge Man. gan objected and Judge Saxe sus- tained him. City Items Special The Indianola council, No. 19, ‘will ‘hold # whist at Mrs. E. McGarths. 1212 Belden street, Friday evening— radvt. ‘We now have room for a few more students in our Night School. Moody Secretarial S8chool.—advt. New Britain lodge of Elks win| THE HERALD hold a regular meeting this evening CLASSIHED ADS at the home on Washington street. Stories and Essays by Miss Isa- Alphabetieally o tor Quick and Ready Reference belle Stanley with illustrations by Oliver Wiard for sale at Helen Phil- lips.—advt. John Carter of 82 Dwight street, an employe of the Connecticut Co., has entered the New Britain Gen- coral hospital for treatment. | Co. No. 5 of the fire department | was called to a grass fire in a vacant lot on Howard street, o'nedl by George Weber, at 7:33 o'clock | last evening. ! Nash Buit or Overcoat—$22.90, McCabe, ¢9 Walnut 8t. Tel. 45¢.— advt. Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel, 217.—| City Advertisement | The board of relief of the City of ANNOUNCEMENTS New Britain hereby gives notice that | it will meet in the office in City Hall— January 14 from 2 to 5 p. from 7:30 to 9 p. m. January 16 from 7:30 to January 17 from 7:30 to January 18 from 7:30 to January 19 from 7:30 to January 20 from 7:30 to January 21 from 2 to 5 p. from 7:30 to 9 p. m. January 24 is the last day on | _son's Greemhouse, 517 Church street, which application for relief can be made from 7:30 to 9 p. m. | Lost and Found L] BURTON C. MOREY, FOUND, white dog with une brown ear: EMIL H. HAGIST, | part bull. Also & young female dog, white with tan spots. Philip Maring, LAWRENCE P. MANGAN. 11 Hough St. Plainville. 14 lines to an Minimum Space 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 3§ cemts Closing time 1 P. M. dally; 10 A. M. Saturday. Telephone 925. rate. Notify the Herald at once If yowr ad ts fincorrect. Net responsible fer errore after the first lusertion. Ask for ez time Buria) Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTA 123 Oak 8t.' Monuments df all aisce and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our speclaity, 9p m! Forists £ 9 p. m | BORTON FERNB—Very reasonable prices. Osk 8t | sSandelli's Greemhouse, 218 9 P. M. phone 21813, m., and | JRTETY of planta snd fowers, Low Priced, Come in snd see them. Joha- m, and | 9 p. m 9p m| REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK New Britain, Conn. At the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1927 . RESOURCES Loans, Industrial Plan .................... $154,875.00 Loans, Other Plans ..... 58,691.50 Stocks and Securities .... 45,150.00 Cash in Banks . 9,049.04 Total Assets ........ .$267,765.54 LIABILITIES Capital Stock .............. STy L R e O e R R U e Undivided Profits (Earned) .. Notes Payable .. % . Paid on Hypothecated Installment Cert. ... Installment Certificates ............... Full Paid Certificates ..................... $100,000.00 25,000.00 7,791.04 50,000.00 72,989.50 885.00 11,100.00 Total Liabilities ceoeeo. $267,765.54 State of Connecticut ) ¢ ®s. New Britain, Conn., Jan. 5th, 1928 County of Hartford J I, C. H. Maxon, Treasurer of the aforcsaid Fidelity Industrial Bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. H. Maxon, Treas. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th of January, 1928, CATHERINE M. CURTIN, Notary Publie By John Held, Jr. *PUT Two DROPS IN EACH EYE THREE