New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1928, Page 12

Road and in front of the Tate Gal- lery. Others who regarded the fleoding of London as a spectacle were pres- ent as the tide awept in. Groups of drunk or mot,” imterrupted Officer Curry. Judge Mangan looked around a him, and continued his argument i for a discharge, saying the case was a flagrant case beyond all question people in evening dress, who had come from night clubs and dances, in and Bristol branches {of doubt, but not oum'the part of Wisk. Zapatka Wants Charges Preferred, After court, Alderman Frank Za- | patka of the Fifth Ward was in con- | fcrence with Chief Hart in the la |ter's office for about 15 minutes, —-— \and it is understood he asked that | iness” and when Officer Curry or- | charges be preforred againat Officer | {dered them to leave the doorway. | Curry. The chief told newspapermen |they replied that they would do 50 |after the conference that he haa {"in a few minutes,” whereupon the | reaq Officer Curry's report of the in- lofficer pushed them ana followed | cigent and fn his opinon it indi- | {them over to the curbstone and | .i.q4 that the officer was Justifiea Ithreatened to “lock up” “Whitey.” | L The {atter told the afficer that he | " MSIRS the means Ne had at his FELLED PRISONER WITH NIGHTSTICK (Continued from Wirst Page) | serves can be used in place of the | candied cherries and 1-3 cup of mo- thoroughly blended and add coffee | and vanilis. Mix thoroughly. Turn into prcpared pans and steam two Rours, Bake forty minutes in a slow oven. Cool and store like fruit éuke, Black baking molasses is used in both the recipes. Elther of the rules cah be used to make two loaves in place of four it the amount of each ingredient is reduced one-half. For instance one pound of fruit in the recipe is di- vided by 2 making 1-3 pound. Ten g8 divided by 2 making five cggs and so on. Be sure to reduce the amount of each ingredient, Cl Preserves Just as Good One pint of sunshine cherry pre- lasses called for in the eggless fruit BANDIT GANG PTE— !uned the Victoria embankment, % h ! 2 Wh | The lights of thousands of win- '5 fl]cllls o\down shimmered in the black wa- 5 5 iters revealing watchful wakefulness Were Holdmg Him |umong those who suffered most from the flood. v ol t The river, however, did not rise Mexico City, Jan. 9 (P—Lymun F. to dangerous heights. Barber, American mining man whose 5 home is in Los Angeles, has escaped B l from the bandits who C ty holding him prisoner 1 tems ever since he was kidnapped S cember 17. | New Bt tarber, made desperate when he ! oo overheard the ain of the band |y oo 'had not done anything to merit ar- | 01#Posal when Wisk reaisted arrest. | cake yule. This will leave 1 cup of rest and therefore he would nm;.\skfi:d it it is his intention to have | molasses in the recipe in place of n Society of Mechani- will meet in the aa- say that he would be killod on Tue day unless a ransom of § paid, attacked his gu day night. overpowered four of them with bottles for weapons. The p wag a b in the state day's journey (ro ran most of 1ho way to Cuer and reached Mexico City last n ill and exhausied from unces. The American formed the Ame of the circumstanc THAMES FLOGD FBB RELIEVES 1ONDON Vigilant Watch Maintained Against Hew Overllows and stones and ch he eseaped mountains out a half his experi- cmbassy has n foreign offics of recurrence ed 10 1 the an . The to stem 11 terror, + Trinity college, Washington. . committecs: sembly hail at the Endee Inn, Bris- 1ol on the evening of January 18. the nightstick. bringing him to his John Carter of the Cincinnati Grind- [Knees with a blow on the head, and 1" Co. will speak on “Centerless | Wisk, to defend himself, seized the lofficer by the legs but did not at- daughter |tack him in the manner charged by >, King of this |the officer. Officer Lee came along e A mith. daughter [and twisted Wisk's arm up behind v and Mrs, Joseph Smith of | his back in a manner that caused Worcaster, Mass., left yesterday for |€reat pain and Wisk begged him to . .. |relcase this iiold, agsuring him that for the Christmas |he would go along with him. “You .. Miss Smith’s mother is a [Know me, Tom. I'll go along with ter of Mrs. Lewis F. Dunn of {you,” “Whitey” testified he said. 500 Park streel. She and her daugh- | Cross-examined by Proseguting v have heen visiting Mrs. Dunn for Attorney Woods, Wisk denied that 185y he was intoxicated or that he had MASONIC ACTIVITIES v 1a single drink all evening, he said. Grinding.” Miss Eileen Ryan of Mr. and ) King. r he holida ng homu le past se He worked in a store until a late |hour and had not caused any dis- ;'\lrhnncp. He felt that the officer Harmony Todze Meets Tonight — |had no right to arrest him as he had {not done anything and therefore he Wednesday—Fellow- | refused to move. craft Annual January 30. }mxtnn street testified that he eame degree |0t Of & Testaurant on Broad street of |and saw the Wisk cousins talking in !the doorway. He had talked to the | "Whitey™ 15 minutes earlier and the |latter had no sign of liquor on him. | Walking across the street, Quigley ¥ Officer Curry move the Wisks to e curbstone and a few seconds master, has announced |later saw him trying to move them the {olloWing |rrom the curbstone. The next min- [ute he saw the officer bring “Whit- [2¥" 1o his knees with blows from the Centennial Apprentice will he worked at a meeting Harme A is evening. Noweraft ¢ crtaimment Hollis 1. pful pointment of ib, will provide en- rwards. i Foster, newly elected ;lh Past Masters' Fdward J Munson, P. M.: tflowers, Henry F. | ichstick. night. William J. Quigley of 227 \\'nsh-‘ move. The officer then beat him with | the officer explain the incident to ' the 1 1-2 cups used with candled the discipline committee, the chief | replied negatively. } *“Anyone having any complaints to | make pertaining to the police de- | partment must do so in person or in i writing, making known their iden- | tity, if they hope to have their griev- |ances considered,” Chairman R. W. Chamterlain of the board of police | | commissioners said today. He was called by telephone by someone who did not maka his identity know and told that a policeman had beat- en a man on Broad strect, he said. That is the only complaint he has | recefved relative to the Officer Curry and Ignatius Wisk incident, he said. ! Chietf W, C. Hart said this after- ron that Alderman Frank Zapatka 1did not wmake complaint to him jabout Officer Curry during their conference this foremoon. “I will not entertain any complaints of the incident,” the chief added. Fruit Cake Recipes BY SISTER MARY There are rich black fruit cakes, inn:l simple dark fruit cakes and sev- ieral varicties of white fruit cakes. |The rich black cake is the tradi- i tional English fruit cake while the simpler dark cake is an economical cherries, | This cggless fruit cake is not a make-shift nor a cheap imitation of a real fruit cake. It {8 an honest, definite variety of cake that any! 1+ housewife can be proud to serve, When serving a fruit cake cut it lin as thin slices as possible. DISCUSS POLICE BUDGET | Chairman R. W. Chamberlain, Chiet Hart and Clerk Joseph A. |McGrajl of the police department were in session yesterday and will meet again to prepare a budget for jthe coming fiscal year. It is prob- ‘nhle that a special meeting of the |board of police commissioners will {be held to receive the report of the! |committee, as time will not permit of its preparation in time for the irrgular meeting tomorrow evening. SIX POLICEMEN SICK Officer Alfred Tangfay is off duty 1because of an injury to his back, the | result of a fall from the steps in the {réar of Sloan's store on West Main street the night of January 5. The |officer stepped on a piece of coal while making his rounds and was {thrown heavily. The sick list of the department 'now contains six names, Officers | Tanguay and Maurice Flynn being | the latest additions. | AUTOMOBILE STOLEN Archie J. Filon of 284 Hillside | reign of death of howt “It was the most dc‘lib-‘ Reddell, T W. Mott, A, Smyrk; fi- lorate thing I ever saw,” Quigley |adaption. The white fruit cake s a [avenue, Hartford, reported to the| o W. G. Gibney, I F. Reddell. {said, —and Prosccuting Attorney | somewhat modern concoction that is | police at 10:10 this forenoon that his G night, J. Q. |Woods told him not to pass his opin- | delicious but less moist than the |automoblle was stolen fn front of his Andrews, G. D. Rawlings, G. C.lion but simply tell what he had | black cake. store at 121 Church st t. Upto 8 Goodw music, Fred . Eppler, [seen.’ The officer struck Wisk sev-| Steaming, and then baking insure jo'clock this afternoon it had not been ooley. Thomas MacAuley: [cral times, according to Quigles thoroughly done, moist cake. And | recovered. W. G. Gibney, E. E. Dy & Cross oxamined by the prosecut- |a fruit cake must be thoroughly P, M.; I W Mott; travel, August [ing attorney, Quigley admitted that | “done” or it will not keep indefinite- | w5, 1 W. Mott, Alexander Smyrk; 'he was friendly with the Wisks. | ly. If the cake must be baked with- pross, Tlenry P, Reddell, T W. [“I'm friendly with everybody,” he |out preliminary stcaming the loaf Mott; attendants, Johnson. |said. “Well, you do business in that 'should be placed in a larger pan of Tohn fRoot; picture, L - neighborhood, don't you?” Mr.|water for all but the last half hour M. Frank H. Dohrenwend, {Woods asked him. “Yes, and so do | of baking und the oven temperature Frank R Fox, P. M; s | you, Mr. antique, W. G. Gibney, W. J. Ra ert Mason, I. W. Mott. elloweraft club will have its Saturday odwin; | probable rencwal o Goorge yrought the abnormal tide of last week, The Hio fallen somew Jut s still wnd thercfors no prote will be neglectod At 3 o'cloct ciome and we Thousand the rlverside went against (e ed for another There was 1o s those who labored to prevent a catastrophe. All nizht worked strengthenine sandbags 1 flood housing, & son Sue READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS truction e who dwell to bed then, their 1 of waters end- | of tho by hy I plied. |Wisk had not used improper lan- tron and lemon and orange peels | |guage towards the oflicer or given |and seeding raising and cracking annual meeting January 30. |him any reason to arrest him. Roy and picking out nuts that gur grand- | sl On Wednesday evening members | Barry testificd in a similar vein, | mothers found so tedious and time- long they lof Centennial lodge will meet m| Not Drunk, Doctor Says { consuming is done for us. So if time | the yampart stated communication for a general | Dr. E. R. Curran testified that he | must'be saved we can buy much of | long Grosvenor 'discussion of activities for the year. |was called to the police station be- | the fruit prepared in packages. 5 {tween midnight and 12:15 o'clock | Line the cake pans with heavy and found Wisk in need of aften- | “parchment’ paper to prevent crusty | {tion for a laceration above the right [ corners and edges. A tube pan is {eve and a lump mear the bhack of | excellent since it permits heat to Ihis head on the left side. He gave | Penetrate from the center as well as | [0 find the alightest trace of intoxi- |cation. Had he been intosicated at | [11:45 o'clock. he would have ,shown signs of it at 12.15, the phy- sician said. Prosccuting Attorney Woods ask- ‘ed that Wisk be convicted. The in- ! {terests of law and order demand |1hat the officer be backed up by the court, he said, but Judge Mangan | replied that the officer was abso- {lutely without right to make an a Iveat under the circumstances de- |scribed, not to mention the use of {the nightstick. “1 am surprised that | |Mr. Woods has the coruage to ask | ifor a conviction,” Judge Mangan |sald. “It would be a fine place for {him to get up and say the statc's case was not supported. Conditions Ihere are not as they are in Russia. | It ever a case merited a discharge, | Ithis is it. There is no law in the ,world that can make me move from ithe curbstone if T am not blocking traffic or causing a disturbance. There 18 a law concerning three |persons congregating, but none at all eoncerning two. With all this talk | ~about the vile language Wisk uscd 10 the officer, T notice that Officer | |Lee 1a here and he was not called Ito testify. Licutenant Bamforth, 1"h° was on desk duty when Wisk (NEA Service, New York Bureau) |Wvas brought in. was in the court ) : i . iroom a little while ago, but he is He's taken unto his little self a wife has William H. (“Big Bill") {not here now to testify whether or Edwards, one-time Princeton footballite and collcctor of Internal 40t Wisk was drunk. Oficer Todsia, ‘ovk. She was Mrs. Norman Jones Steel-|¥N0 Was there, testified that Wisk Revenue at .\' Yor ) : was not drunk— smith, Herere the newlyweds just after their Gotham ' -ogcer Todzia testifivd that he marriage. | did not know whethcr the man was | hours, The p ho r for Presenting You to Mrs. “Big Bill” Wisk several tests and was unable |the outside. o | Rich Black Fruft Cake | Two cups butter, 1 cup light brown sugar, 10 eggs, 1 cup molas- ses, 1 cup grape juice, sweet clder | or orange juice, 4 cups flour, 1 tea- spoon soda, 1 tahlespoon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon allapice, 1 teaspoon cloves, 2 teaspoons nutmeg, 3-4 cake baker's chocolate, 2 pounds seedcd ' How do you spend your money? F YOU were considering the purchase of stocks and bonds, you'd do a lot of studying before you actually parted with your money! You'd want to know about the company—its policy—its past record. . . . Yet that money represents only your surp}us. Every day you spend money—almost all your earnings—upon the requisites of life. Are you less wise with the greater part of your money than with the smaller share? You can select the daily products you buy as carefully as your most conservative investments. In every store you’ll find products that you know well. Friendly names that have stood for first quality many years. Names oi’ products that millions of people have bought, and bought again and agam. Products that these people. by their steady patronage, have approved from coast to coast. They are the advertised products. They must be full value—first quality, or they couldn’t satisfy so many millions of people year after year! The other products you see are strangers. You don’t know them. Few people do. They may be good—they may not. No manufacturer holds them up to the piti- less light of publicity. They are just there . . . hope- lessly unknown—the “speculations” of the world of merchandise. Woods,"” the witness re. | kept low. | b Quigley was positive that| Much of the work of shredding ci- | raisins, 1 pound scedless raisins, 1 pound cleaned currants, 1 pound shredded citron, 1-3 pound candicd cherries, 1-2 pound candied pine: ple, 1-4 pound candied orange p 1-4 pound candied lemon peel, 2 1- cups blanched and shredded al- monds, 2 tablespoons vanilla, 1 tea- spoon salt. Prepare fruit and almonds. Cut cherries in halves and pineapple in thin slices. If citron and peels must be sliced and minced, warm well he- fore cutting. Mix prepared fruits {and sift 1 cup of flour over them. Str with a fork until thoroughly coated. Cream butter and slowly beat in sugar. Sift in 1 cup ot flour and beat hard, Add eggs well beat en. Beat hard and add molasses, chocolate melted over hot water anid fruit or cider. Mix thoroughly and add remaining flour, mixed ' sifted with soda, salt and spices Beat until perfectly blended and smooth. Be sure that the flour, g0 a and spices are thoroughly mixed be fore adding to first mixture. Ad prepared fruit and nuts and mi- Turn at once into decp pre ns and steam three hours. Remove from steamer and bake for- ty-five minutes in a slow oven, Comserving the Moisture Streteh and tie heavy waxed pa- | per over each loaf of > to pre- vent moisture from settling on top {of the cake during steaming and to prevent the mois fraits from leaving he cake When cake s taken from the oven place in a clean towel on a cuke cooler or bread board. Pull cloth over pan to completely cover ft, Lot stand fifteen minutes and then lirt off the pan. Turn cake right side us a4 Jet stand until cold. Wrap in heavy waxed paper and keeg tight tin hox until wanted Jeast thres S following recipe fs an old-time cake known as cake.' ‘Fruit and nuts are added i generous amounts making a delici- | ens moist eake. No vgzs are required and fat salt pork formns the short- | ening. i | ; Theg;’fe ACoing WItl'l_ Coolidge to Havanafi weeks for the Invest your money for every-day things as carefully as you make investments. Select advertised goods New Britain Herald OVER 14,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain With An Audited Circulation Eggless Fruit Cake pound fat salt pork, 2 toiling wa 2 cups light hrown gn- Far. 1 1-2 cups molasses, 1 nutmes, | 2 tablespoons cinnamon, 1 ble- | spoon cloves, 1 pound seeded 1 pound currants, 1 pound da pound citron. 1-2 pound candicd ' | cherries (ontional), 2 cups chopped nut meats, 4 tablespoons strong cold coffee (infusion), 4 teaspoons haking | powder, 1-2 teaspoon soda, § eups | tlour, 1 tahlespoon vanilla Remove rind and bits of lean | meat from fat pork. Chop fat very tine and put into large mixing bow ! Pour over hoiling water, mix thor- oughly and let stand until cool, The § Yot er will melt most of the fat, Add sugar . Mix pre- | pared fruit and €ift over one cup of flour. Mix 11, Mix and sift remain- i spices. =oda and bak- Add flour and prepared first misturc. Stir until One cups (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) the Pan-American Congress at Havana, Cuba, January 16, are sed on the Wiiite Mouse grounds with President Coolidge., J. O'Brien of New Yo Hon. Charles E. Hughes. former Frank 1. Kelloog sident Coolidge; Hon. Heniy P. to It . O:cair Underwood, former senater from Ala- Win L. 8. Lowe, a director of the Pan-American and molass " ' flovir with ing powder fruit to ton Union.