New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1928, Page 9

WOMAN FINED $150 ASLIQUOR SELLER 25 Assumes Responsibility and Husband’s Gase Is Dropped Mrs. Nicolina DiBlace of Washington strect was fined $15 and eosts on the charge of violation of the liquor law in a store at Broad street, by Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today, after she en- tered a plea of guilty, and the charge against her hushand, Salva tore, was nolled. Assistant Prosecut- ing Attormey W. M. Greenstel formed Judge Saxe that he had luctantly dropped the charge the husband, but there was no ques- tion that Mrs. DiBlace actually owns the store and she was prepared to | assume the responsibility for the activities ofli William v, after ‘Wwatching the place for some time, obtained a scarch warrant and on April 8 they made a raid, accom- panled by Sergeant P. J. C ' With the result that a small amoun of cider and a small amount of al leged whisky was taken, Th chemist's an; is of the cider show- €d it to have an alcoliolic content of 3.73 per cent by volume and 3.02 per cent by weight, Mr, Greenstein said. Attorney Tsrael Nair, representing Mrs. DiBlace, asked for lenienc: He pointed out that the store, which is in & building in which he has interest, was well stocked and was surprised to learn that liquor as being sold there, as he had never seen anything about the prem- ises which would that such was the fact. He said Mr e FINE FOR CHILDREN! Give them a good start in life, with happy smiles and healthy little | bodics. Children necd a mld cor- | reetive occasionally to regulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards' | Olive Tablets arc a safe vegetable | compound mixed with olive oil | They tone up and regulate the clim- inative tract. Not a nasty cathartic or a habit-forming medicine, but a | safe pleasant remedy for constipa- tion, sour stomach, torpid liver, bad | Lreath, and similar disorders. Dr. | Edwards, a widely known family | physician of Ohio, prescribed thesc | tablets for many years in his own | practice. Children from six years | up are greatly helped by them and like to take them. Recognized by thelr olive color, Dr. Edwards' Olive | Tablets overcome those irritable | spells that many children are sub- | ject to, keep thelr bodies in active | hcalthy condition, skin clear and | eves bright with the light of per-| fect Realth. 15c, 30c and 60c | n he | | " lolder children tend to indicate | | ness of the DiBlace could not give him a satis- factory explanation of the alleged whi: . but the cider was not con- jcealed in any way an was not Judge Saxe said Mrs. DiBlace should realize that she must con- duct @ proper business in her store if she would escape a jail sentence. He said he could not understand why storekcepers persist n selling {intoxicunts when they must know {they will be apprehended. If Mr: [ DiBlace is convicted again she will i probably bo sentenced to jail, he ! said. Adam Freihcit, aged 42, of 164 Sheldon str . Hartford pleaded not | guilty to the chaige of non sup- port but admitted his failure to give his wife any money in the last three | months for the support of his chil- dren, aged 9, 12, and 14 years, Two are employed and who live £ 211 this city, asked no !support for n or for herself. “reiheft claimed that he was in- red while at work in Hartford and unable to work for seven weeks, He sold his overcoat recent- {1y, he said. The case was continued for two wecks in charge of Prob- [tion Officer 1. C. Connolly. Judge iSaxe told Freiheit he must support the children under penalty of a jail | sentence. The case aged 31, | Wethersfiold, |on Hartford R payment of costs. The case of John D. er, aged {26, of 629 West Main strect, charg- ed with reckl driving, was con- |tinued until next Tuesday on re- juest of Attorney Alfred LeWitt, aker was arcested after a collision hetween a truck and a pleasure car at the corner of Black Rock avenue and West Main strect yestorday morning. Mrs. Preiheit, Chureh street | was of Oscar A. Nicrendorf, Rosedale street, arged with speeding d, was nolled on {Imposing Grandeur at Fashionable Wedding Ttome, April (UP)—Imposing arandeur marked the celebration of lgari wedding in nta Della Vittoria. rown Prince U'mberto was a wit- bride and Count Volpi for the groom. Among those p Princesses Mafalda Giovanna. The church was filled with high Roman aristocracy, in dazzling bril- liance, The wedding was followed breakfast over which the zuests presided. o t a wir the by a ro VOLCANO ACTIV Athens, April 25 (UP)—The vol- cano Soussaki, near the city of Cor- inth, which recently was destroyed by an earthquake, was reported in violent eruption to Consider- able 18 heen done to the island nd Mitylene, advices liere said. Repairing of buildings and restor- ing of plantations that were dam- aged by the hurr - that swept the Hebrides T been started. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928, T were played with gusto and a sweet lunce of tone and effect, The Turkish march was especialiy in- bar. The mccond opened with bi. zarre chords and plenty of them, and gave the impression the come poscr was desperately irying to give the world a scherzo vastly different from the kind invented by Becthoven, The pianists produced sonorous, scintillunt music, It was & fitting close to the last Musical club program of the season. The condition of the scholarship fund will be known in a few daya when all the returns are in, at which time an announcement re- sarding the plans will be made. CHURCH HOME RULE Excelsior 8prings, Meo., April 25 |UPm—>More complete home rule in- icluding permission for central con- ferences to appoint their own na- tive bishops, will be asked by three large Methodist foreign missionary districts at the gencral conference of the Methodist Episcopal church starting at Kansas City May 1. RELIEF SHIP ON WAY FOR WILKINS Flier Plans to Start Antarctic Prenarations Soon London, April 23 B—The steam- {ship Mina was headed for the fce- |bound waters off Green | Spitzbergen, today to bring Captain |George H. Wilkins to Europe. The {ship was ordered to approach as near Green Harbor as possible and take on Captain Wilkins and Car) B. Eielson and the alrplane in which they flew across uncxplored Polar regions. Harbor, | | The ship, owned by the Northern Exploration company, was at Hea- ningsvaag, Finmark, Norway, when sailing orders were received. It was expected to reach the mouth of Istiord (Ice Flord), Spitzbergen, on lnhlch Green Harbor is located, about Saturday. It was hoped that |the fiyers would be brought to | Tromsoe, Norway, carly next week. Indications were that as soon as hmuihle Wilkins would begin active | preparations for a fiight to the | South Pole regions. e has drawn up | a tentative program for exploration | in the unknown regions of the Antarctic and hopes to start (".‘ {there about the beginning of Sep-| tember. | ! { The New York Times today print- | jed a dispatch from Captain Wilkins ing he had decided to walt the jarrival of a ship at the nearest point | & er he and Elelson leave Green Harber die of May. The first award of Finley Brecse Morse explorations in the Arctic, culminating in his Sight of April 15, 16, 1938 CONSTIPATION offosts, They AU | SCHOLARSHIP FUND | wptiating, vapid flute and violin } | Dassages being features, Two piano solos, ‘““Romance,” by ‘ Holberg Suite” by Griex were given by Miss Tommasoni. The pleasing nielodies of the fiest plece, buttress. i & ed with bits of Chopin-like accom- b n camp Scho‘)l Ha“ #weetuess and charm. The Grieg | S S—— piece, abounding in irregular scales | The © A. Stanley scholarship | 804 arpeggios, showed the virtuosity fund concert ziven at Camp school |84 skill of the performer, jausplces of the New Britain Musical | Miss Schade. They were “"April, My club was well attended, yielded an | April,” by Milliga) Flirtation,” by | exceptionally interesting program. Curran, and “Women of Inder,” by ind brought forward a substitute for | Loughborough. The fifst two re- notice. | with expression; the third was a The program included the Orpheus | stubble of difficulties of ultra- Instrumental Quartet, composed of jmodern vintage. Miss 8chade man- Marcus H. Fleitz violin, Harold {aged the three diverse moods with nd Charles A. Johnson, [piano: piano solos hy Miss Florence Ruth Tommasoni, vocal solos Ly Miss Ruth Edna e, with Mr. John- | Elsitzer, with Mrs. Emilie Andzulatis at the piano, piano solos by Theron W, Hart, and two-plano numbers by | Mra Andzulatis and Mr. Hart, three-fourths finis when Presi. | dent Fleitzer of the club announced that No. 5 on the list could not be | given b James Donahue, bari- | trouble, and that Mr. Hart had a mo- ment hefore consented to be a sub- stitute, Mr. Donahne was iarmmm and the “Prelude from the Enthusiasm Evident at Program ook ent at paniment, were given with lquid auditorium last night under the! Three vocal solos were sung by jone of the numbers on two minutes' | quired an even legato tone coupled G. Stedman, flue, Walter P. Ocoupin, son at the piano, violin solos by Mr. | The program more than tone, w ring from throat | {the scen present hehind . During the afternoon a an had forbidden him to sing isappoint.” When the monmnt arrived to go on the stage he regret- fully concluded it was best not to at- {tempt the impossible, President Fleitzer turned to Mr. Hart, who guessed he could “play Mr. Hart stood beside the piane a few moments while wrapped in deep did not know anything about this,” he rema “and 1 dience will take the fmpromptu | nature of this performance into con- sideration.” Then he swerved into tion with the statement the first piece would be the “Triumphal ! March* by Grieg, a long and brilliant | | composition which was given without suggestions of hesitancy. The “Pan Pastorale,” of Godard followed: then the “Soirce de Vienne by Schubert- | Liszt. Mr. Hart does not believe in doing things by halves. The playing of these threc major piano solos from menory, without preparafion and with outstanding virtuosity was a tour de foree, ramatic touch was added to |a varied and unhackpeyed program. s the singer explained, “I hate | | somethinz.” | thought. “Up to two minutes ago T | jof cmbarkation, He doubted wheth- | credit to hersclf and pleasure to the | audience. Ghe of de Beriot's not too fre- quently played violin concertos was heard, in part, when Mr, Fleitzer gave the andantino and rondo from the French master's 8th. Mr. Fleit- zcr embraced the chances to turn the pretty melodies to a crip em- phasis and hurdled the pitfalls of rapld passages as if they were quite casy, which of course they were not. It was a aterting performance of a | very attractive work and the au- dience liked it greatly, The program closed brilliantly | with Mra, Andzulatis and Mr. Hart | playing two-piano numbers, a “Ga- !votte and Musette” by Raff and a “Scherzo” by Saint-Sacns. The first | was the acme of the Victorian age |of musie, stately, melodious and intrinsically intercsting in ery COULD NOT GET 0UT OF BED trust !h(‘" Ly‘i. £ B Ay A | Compound Strengthened Her A Suggestion TO MEN which women are invited to read Flkhart, Tnd—“T had & tired feel. ing and was unable to get out of bed - without the help of my hushand. We heard of the Vegetable Com- vound and de- cided to try it. I am still taking it and it eure is a help to me. 1 can do my work without resting | before 1 am | through. I know @ that if women HEN you i)uy your new n with three'sprightly num- bers from Mozarl—the finale from | “Don Juan Minuet” and af ‘Turkish March"—played Ly the Orpheus Instrumental quartet. The | picces were bright, eheerful and in the best Mozartlan manmer, and ! TOMORROW AT 9 O'CLOCK The DRESS GOODS SHOP 400 MAIN ST. COMMENCES A GREAT 10 DAY BARGAIN EV CLEBRATE T TO IT! 10th BIRTHDAY 10 DAYS ONLY Something Doing Every Da; Days Will See Bigger Before. 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