New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1928, Page 3

COUNGHL TO AGT ON $1,225,000 BONDS Water Board Prepares for Ex- pansion of Facilities Tn anticipation of favorable action by the common council tomorrow night on the proposed issuance of water hondsin the amount of $1,- 00, the water board will receive bids on the folowing day for the first installmént of the filtration scheme. The program for development of the water system has been explained to the common council and has re- ceived its approval as well as that ©f the board of financ and taxation, whose recommendation it is that the bonds be sold. & Tomorrow night's meeting will also consider cuts in salaries as fol- lows: City engineer. $5,200 to $4,500; superintendent. of etreets, $3.000 to $2.200; electrical inspector $2,300 to $2.100; park superintendent, $4,000 to 83,000, Mayor Paonessa that steps be taken to bring about elimination of grade crossings at East and Allen &treets, and at South street; also that the proposed trunk line highway in Bel- videre to abolish dangerous curves and intersections be advocated, anc that etato highways en East and Stanley streets be taken over by the city after heing paved by the state, I’rom the police commission, re morts will be received recommending that Police Chief W. C. Hart be al- lowed $300 to attend a convention at Colorado Spring, Colo., and that Dog Warden Thomas Riley be paid $219 for Killing 73 dogs last month. At the last meeting. the council reject- €d a recommendation that $400 be allowed the chief for the convention. Dog Warden Riley's bill of $240 for kiling 80 dogs in a previous month | was the subject of criticism. COOLIDGE 1S WORKING Orders Files of Most Pressing Cases | Brought to His Attention At Brule River Lodge Superior, Wis., June 19 (P—Presi- dent Coohdge had sufficient docu- ments to work on at his Brule River residence today not to need to come to his execntive offices to be busy. Apparently abandoning his policy of previous years of relegating work exclusively to his office, Mr. Coolidge yesterday ordered the files of some of the more pressing matters await- ing his action to he brought out to Cedar Island lodge. On these he £pent considerable time yesterday leaving, however, ample work for today The poor state of the roads into Superior from the executive resi- dence, still half flooded from the rains of past days, caused Everett Randers, his secretary, to advise Mr. Coolidzge not to leave the lodge to- day. The chief executive was there. fore prepared to stay away from his office one more day—the fifth since his arrival—and to mingle work with what open air exercise and relaxa- {Mustapha Kemal's government since i'h° fez was aholished as a head cov- | | trivat Recommendations will be made by | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, tion the variable weather would per- mit. LUNGH ROOH BRAWL 1S HEARD IN COLRT Man Called “Wise Cracker” Takes Crack at Caller Turkish Mosques Are More Like Churches Now Constantinople, June 19 (P— Turks hereafter must wear shoes in their mosques and sit in pews. A government commission on religious reform has decided that squating on rugs by barefoot worshippers is not compatible with medern civilization, Altars as well as pews will be in- stalled in the mosques which now & . are unfurnished except with rugs.|, DiiP/t* @ Positive identification Organs and choirs will replace the by Michael Strycherz of 37 Miller ! *|street of Joseph Walicki, aged 21, of fi00 nm of thatkatan by.the mrieat s iy Coat S i aealaat 1n :;:: :’:;LIZE:";’"]‘:"L‘:;hy:fh':‘rs":‘b“a a melee outside a lunch room on This change is considered fo be|B0ad Street at midnight Saturday. the holdest westernizing stroke of|%Nd Police testimony that tended to disprove a claim by Walicki as to hig whereabouts at the time of the alleged assault, Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today gave credence to Walicki's denial of the accusation and suspended judgment on the charge of breach of the peace and assault. He warned Walicki, how- ever. that he must be careful about his actions and curb his tendency to become involved in difficulty with the authorities or he will have a |erinz. The commission alters a rit- |nal which has been followed for cen- | turies. Boy of 14 Doing Long Marathon on His Pony | Albuquerque, N. M., Juge 19 () —Carrying an invitation to Presi. | dent Coolidge to attend the inter. |police record. Indian ceremony at Gallup, Officer Daniel Cosgrove testified Bovd Jones, 14, has started |that he and Officer George Collins astride his favorite | “ere attracted by a crowd in front of the lunch room and saw Stry- Leaving Gallup last week, in the Cherz and Maryan Hermanowski of absence of his mother, who is in |11 Smith stret bleeding from cuts | Amarillo, Tex.. the boy arrived at | about the face. At the same time a Sia WRoss cesterday and |Man ran from the crowd and a wo- eported his pony was “holding out; ™3n in a house across the street all right.” |called “Joey, Joey.” Nobody in Holicios he imay mectty i et [ the crowd admitted that thew Knew rious obstacle at Amarillo, however, | 1 Man who had run away but ‘I will be in Amarillo next mm-{”"“”' Cosroye later recelved in- R la b e e ‘:‘ornmnran“lhn it was Walicki and a | doesn’t stop me with a barrel stave, | | 2'"@Nt Was served on him during ! last night. | TN be Jucky. She did not know that | " 3 t d the . |1 was going to make this trip." TxEchers deld iihe Lcourt N. M, | for Wisconsin | pony | that | Walicki had called him a 5 {cracker” in the lunch room because | 2 LEG 'HRUI\I N BY ALTO ‘tl\' bill of fare did not appeal to | . Ernest Yanke. aged 8, of 338 East | him. A short time later, Walicki lain street suffered a fracture of the | came out of the Junch room and right leg when he was struck by an | while Strycherz stood at the curh, |automobile driven by Philip Tamraz | Walicki said he would like “to take of 87 Austin street about 9:30 last!a crack” at him, which he did 'sht on Hartford avenue. He wus|Sirycherz said he had never seen ken to New Britain General hos- B | \pu,n by Tamraz and Salvatore Di- | | pinto of 136 Winter street { | Sergeant M. J. Flynn learned that | Tamraz was driving nerth on Hart. | [ford avenue at the approximate |speed of 15 miles an hour and there were cars parked at the east curb, | Tha boy tan hetween them and into the roadway before Tamraz had a chance to stop. | policeman at “wise | Walickl prior to Saturday night but | East stieet, he was positive he was his assailant and he remembered him particularly by a plaster on the left side of b head Hermanowski testified that he was with Strycherz in the lunch room and heard words passed be- tween the latter and Walicki. Out- &ide the place he saw a scuffle and | when he interfered in the interests of his companion, his straw hat was knocked off. As he stooped to pick it up, Walicki punched him in the eve and ran away. He was not posi- tive that it was Walicki, he swear that Strycherz was punch- ed by Walicki, but he was sure Walicki was &n the lunch room a short time prior to the fight and had words with Strycherz. Walicki, in his own behalf, de- nied that he had committed the ds- sault. He was in the lunch room about 8:30 Saturday night and left to attend a picinc on Farmington avenue. He and some friends left the picinc about 12:30 and drove to Meriden where they drank beer for | Britain He was a while, returning to New about 2:30 in the morning. surprised to learn that he was ac- cused of the assault, as he had not been anywhere near the lunch room at midnight. He admitted that he was struck in the forehead by a Lake Compounce a week ago when he resisted after having been given several chances to move from where he was stand- ing. "I was wrong that time and found it out,” he said While Walicki was testifying, Offi- cer Louis E. Harper Prosecuting Attorney Woods, and the latter called on him to testify 4s to the time the picnic ende Officer Harper said Supernumerary Officer Sullivan, who was on duty at the picinic. was back at police headquarters at 10: o'clock. Mr. Woods claimed a conviction and ac- cused Walicki of committing per- jury. I do not believe he was at that picnic at the time he said he | was. He was in that lunch room and he assaulted these men just as | they testified,” he said. Begs for Another Chance. John O'Brien, aged 33, of 807 The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. 77-79 Church Street Itching Torture i WE HAVE A Use Zemo, Healing Liquid There is one safe dependable | treatment for the itching torture of Eczema. The fig' application of | Zemo usually stops itching and| gives relief. It will help rid the skin of Pimples, Rashes, Blotch Blemishes and similar annoying skin irritations | You will be surprised how quickly | skin troubles will react to this clean, antiseptic, soothing liquid. Easy to apply at any time. 35c, 60c and $1. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS SPECIAL PRICE ON TWO LEONARD REFRIGERATORS that have been used as display samples. These boxes are suitable for ice or electrical refrigeration, hew.with a purpose Reason enough. Protect your teeth while you enjoy chewing gum. Taste the rich, spicy peppermint of New Yorkers. You can feel the refreshing flavor and at the same time you actually protect your teeth. New Yorkers gum is made with milk of magnesia. It neutralizes mouth acidity. Now every time you buy chew. ing gum you can get tooth protection , if you say “New Yorkers” —and it costs no more. That's why we say — Chew with a Purpose. flavored made with milk of magnesia nor could | whispered to | charged of probation, with cried an another beggel chance,” violation |i Police discounted robhery motive for the killing, as $441 was as the promising to take the pledge to ab- found on the body. tamn from intoxicants Saxe committed him to the state farm at Norwich for thres mont telling him he was in need of treat. ment and would undoubtedly henefit by having the alcoho! driven out of his sy Accors e Connolly, deal of night heen but abation O'Brien ha trou| his wits a1 his home and last cked by Their little boy 0 assaulted, according to Mrs O Frien's story to My Iy O been o him SINg trouble hut he e to A man” ways. His boy 1old a lie slapped his face for it, not hurt him, he sard After a recsss for having Al Jndge Say 1 whe and he but he did the purpose of 0 come to court lLier story privately aretted that it to commit him. “Oh please.” O'Brien wail- » to work. I'll go up and take the pledze Give me a cssary chance W, edlth\ (huax{o \lan Is Murdered in Lo ngeles Los Angeles, June 19 P—John 1 Glad, wealthy retired Chicago drug- RIst, was found dead in front of his home near Van Nuys, a suburh, last with a bullet hole in his che: investigating in the belief that ‘Glad came to death as the outcome of a which started in Chicago, ilad’s bride of five M. AL Wilson A. Krupp, late his months and a ne l"}l Who discovered the to the Van Nuys ind held for que: police station & Boys’ Regular $1.29 Blouses sale Price Tomorrow 88¢ —Collar attached styles: full cut; well made: guaranteed col ors and materials, Sizes 6 to 16 yea Second Floor, Men's Work Hose 7 pair 88C rey—RBlack double heel and A sumnier’'s supply for 88c 10 to 12, Men's Night Shirts 88c¢ —An exceptionally full cut gar- ment. cut 54 inches and made of extia fine cotton Regular value $1.48. Sizes 15 to 20, Street and Porch Dresses 88 C Each —>500 new wash dr the summer materia trimmed; set-in sleeves guaranteed fast colors; of extra sizes 36 to 54, e 10 all neatly and plenty Lace Scarfs - I 88¢ 45 or 54 inch lace: cream rare bargain. —Fina enior Shopping Bags . —Genuine Mole Skin Bage rub- berized and eretonne lining double strap handle and lock. Cotton Vests 4 for 88(: —Rodice top knit veste cial lot to close out to 44 54x54-inch Table Cloths 88c Each Round or square. hemetitched er ecalloped Only thie makes this low price pos Bloomers Step-ins and Chemise 88c quality ravon Regular sizes —Heavy shades. trimmed. pastel Lace Women’s Gowns 88c —-Made of sheer quality neatly trimmed with Sizes 16, 17, 18, voile, laces. Judge | Fowler | From Worcester Tech Worcester | erett Wheeler Fowler of New Brit- Officer | 410, made a_great | from complained of having | Of & neering Fowler honor roll for high = Wikl Vineenzo DiPietro of Terrges mght children furnishings and he vas re-opened he | Is Graduated (Speial to the Mass Herald) June 18- I Conn.. was graduated yesterday Worcester Polvtechnie Insty with the degree of hachelor of ce for work in civil engi- vas 2 member of the served men fta D1 He w holastic her W Sigma on the stand- AND CRILDREN GONE 58 Cranston police last his wife took their five part of the houschodl does not reported ta the that know re she went ncluding Panama America there are cix n republics, 3l 2B sauces deli c o sk different’ seasoned with -.BULOENS i‘ Mustard . —BUILT ON VALUE oston Sto Quality - Service - lalue - BUILT ON VALLE . . GROWING ON VALUE! Wednesday 1,000 Bags St. Denis Fragrant Bath Salts 25c¢c —These Bags contamn 2 ounces less than the usual 30¢ bottle that we sell by the hundreds, yearly. Make yvour bath something more than a 1y gienic stimulatir work 10t, stick) The St, necessity. before beginning a hard day’s . unbelievably refreshing after a day. Denis These bath salts are manufacturcrs are spe- inlists in bath salts—they are not per- uners with bath salts as a “side line”— 0 these lass, { ODORS— Orange Blossom, Rose, salts rank in the “best ever” Lily of the Valley, Janquet, Violet. Chypre. _— ———— GROWING ON VALUE! slon Stor » Quality - Jervice - Yalue - - ‘A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY —tomorrow! Men’s Dress Shirts 88¢ All Colors—All Sizes—All Styles, ~The most astor the carly shoppe Percales, efc carly shopper Madr and buy many. Women'’s Slips 88¢ —Made of fine troadcloth trimmed;; qualty mushn Tailored and hip hems. All ard Slightly Soiled Children’s Slips 2. 88¢c —Not all sizes: 63c quality, 0Odds and Ends Women's Hats 88C Each Felts all colors =d to clear away. Linen Scarfs 18150 880 Each __With neat lace sdge; al Ruffet £ets to match $1.00 col ore Children's Pantie Dresses 880 Fach —Smart styles, prints of good small lot values; chalits and ginghams. Sizes 6 to 12. Bed Pillows 880 Each —Fiiled with feathers. covered with feather-proof ticking. —Basement. qualit ing values in shirts will be Broad Sizes 1ange from 14 to 17. found in this lot by gured Broadcloths— Values to $1.85, Be an lothe- Turkish Towels Heary absorbont towels with colored large size white or stripe. —Rasement Huck Towels —1%x36; full bleached, for tomorrow onls Slightly Seiled Children’s Pajamas 88C Each flannel; attrac- New! Dimities 4 for 88 C wide; Pric for — 36 inches “olors oniv gnarantzed tomorrow Boys' Ribbed Hose pau 8 Inr 8C Sizes 8 to 14 ~-Tn shades of black and hrown Made to sell for 39¢ per pair. Electric Stoves 88¢ —Complete with aix feet cord and detachable plug. Guaran- taed perfect. Men's Neckwear 2 88¢c that see this A mixed lot to 9bc in —The shoppers fot will huy many. ranging from Auc value. Pillow Cases 12x36 full bleach-d; de of good grade of muslin —Basement. size: Uncle Sam Blue Chambray Work Shirts 88c Sizes 14 to 19, —The better grade work shirt in a strong light weight cham- bra having extra reinforce- ments to insure longer wear. 200 Peter Pan Wash Suits 88c Boys' sizes 3 to 8 years —Woven Madras Waists, Eng- fish Broadcloth and Peggy cloth All n styles and patterns. Buy a supply for summer. Burson Hose o 88 2 for C —Ribhed top and outsize hose; fine mercerized lisle, in black and balbriggan. Sizes 8% to 101, Linen Toweling 5 o 88¢C —All linen with colored border. (Bleached). Corselettes Corsets and Girdles 88¢c —0d4s and £nds to clear away Values to $2.00 inch Sheeting —MHizh grade unbleached sheat. firmly woven. —Rasement Misses' Fancy Socks 2% 88¢ for —All new patterns in % and 7% length socks. All first quality. fizes 6 to 10. Bed Sheets 880 Each —S1x90, full size seamless; full hleached: $1.19 quality. —Basement.