New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1928, Page 15

USTRALIAN SHIP 0 D0CK AT BOSTON ew England Expected to Givef Visitors Big Reception Charles J. Frascatore, C. P. 0., ited States navy recruiting oflicer ception to -the cruiser H. M, 5. ustralia, flagship of the British ustralian fieet, at the Charlestown hvy vard, Roston, next Saturday. e cruiser will remzin at Charles- Wi for four days. Mr. Frascatore ps a member of the crew of the S8, mingham which visited L in 1925 and he is anxious ay as far as possible the hos- ality shown by the Australians on at occasion He sald today that hile United States seamen were In putralia the, latchkey was out vwhi Your money was no 0d,” he “The Australians ve us everything. We couldn't fend a cent. No matter where we nt, whether to theaters or other blic places, we were royally en- tained as guests.” M. S. Australia will ard Rear Admiral G. manding His Majesty's Austra- | n squadron, five officers of the itish royal navy and aproximately officers of the royal Australian vy. The crew will consists of 650 ings, (coresponding to our blue- | kets), most of whom are citizens Australia, here will be several official func- ns, where gold braid and brass tons will abound, and speeches of icome made by noted celebrities, Rt is the desire of the entertain. nt committee that the officers d men of thix 10,000 ton ship, puld know the people of Boston, i New England. It is expected, t the people of Boston and gland, will take these officers men into thefr homes as the erican bluejackets were faken in tralia. It {8 felt that both would amply repaid. he ship will be open to visitors Sunday, August 26, and Tuesday, gust 25, from 2:00 to 5 p. m. clal organized visits of school ldren, public bodies, Boy Scouts. .. are being arranged at a time en the ship is not open to the eral public, efther in mornife or fernoon. The ship will be along a dock in the navy yard, 0 no ting will be required, he hospitality which the Amer- n bluejackets met with in Aus- lia ts deacribed as follows: Of- rs and men in Uniter ates form of the Upited States Navy, e e on all trolleys, subways, L Taxicabs were available at all t landings and docks, without rge. Practically all hotels in the es of Sydney and Melbourne had | ms available. Passes on all roil- ds were issned to officers and I of the fleet. Hunting, fishing sightseeing parties were or . In some cakes involving a trip several hundred miles, with no nsc to thome participating. Frec visson to all theaters. race mect- ] | gamen and prize fights, iy entertainments such a- rmal luncheons and dinners in e homes. ! 1 new cruiser of 10,000 tons just heen completed at Clyds k. FEngland. and is a model of latest development in fighting 5. On August 3 she sailed from Ly :tand. stopping at Montreal hee and Halifax, She will il gust 25 for New York, then for kit to Washington, . .. a siop pamaica, West Indies, before en- ng the Panama Canal; then out Bydney, Australia. ed. ed have on DOCTOR IS SHOT | burgh Man Taken into Country pp Stranger and Then Probably | | tally Wounded, | ittsburgh. Aug. 21 (—Dr. H. Dapper, 30, was probably fatally late last night by a man who, prding to police reports, took into the country presumably ttend his dying wife. r. Dapper was accompanicd on trip by his father, H. A. Dap- 56. The elder Daper told police son was shot as the three men leaving the doctor's machine point ncar where the stranger he lived. When he made an t to hold the stranger, the r Dapper said, he was blacke ed. Although stunned, he said, saw the man remove his gon the machine and drive away t. Both men were taken to a pital. where Dr. Dapper's condi- was reported as critical and father was satd to be suffering severe lacerations. reason for the shooting ing, although the father M had appeared ufraid to Peny the stranger but was ®aid | conl-ll cago Athlete Lost His Life by Drowning | nosha \Wis., Aug. 21 P—That T. Cox, 25.year-old sprinter of “hicago Athletic ussotiation, was tim of drowning was determin- ast night when a post mortem ination showed there was r in the lungs. pe body was found today in Lakes, 20 miles west of here. as the opinjon of the doctors young Cox. who disappeared his home in Chicago Thurs- had been dead for weveral gays. as fully dressed when found. x has been u consistent point er for the Chicago Athletic as tion for eight years. He has eted in the 50 to 70 yard jes indoors and 100 to 300 yard outdoors. BING WOMAN AT WEDDIN Henry Engle of 28 Booth , whose husband notified the e last evening that she had been e vicinity of the Town Earm. re- d to Sergeant McAvay at 7:15 morning that she had return- e at midnight, saving she had | ded a wedding on Myrtle street. | said she had 4 nervous break- recently and he became wor- it her absence. HERALD CLA! DENGUE EPIDEMIC HITS CITY OF ATHENS HARD| i Estimates Now Place Number of Victims of This Disease at Athens, demic of dengue fever has steadily | been gaining ground in Athens recent weeks and the cases is now estimated at more than this city, expects to attend lhe'llnu::ub. The fever {the ten cases it is stated that chiefly due to the complication of | heart disease. All the members of many families have been sick at onc time other from the services have been partly disorganiz- | The hygiene ministry | ganized a special service to fight the | {fever and it was stated today |it was not'true, as had been report- that the broken down. About 100,000, Aug. 21 W—an number the fever and medical service Efforts have been made to pre | the spread of the discas marshes or covering them with pe. |troleum in order to destroy fever- | earing mosquitoes. | The population of Athens is ap- o Hyde, | Proximately |ceived by the near cast reliet in York yesterday estimated that ther were about 190,000 canes of dengue fever in Athens or | half the population. Dengue fever fs an ucute pidemic disease peculiar to warm |1t is characterized by violent fever, pain in the bones and an eruption on the skin similar 10 scarlet foyor. 1t is spre MORROW R Oaxa 400,000, Advices clim d by mosquitoes. et oo TURNING 4, Mexico, Aug. 21 a few of te is nof often fatal and of where deaths occurred morality was | or an- public has or- that has e by draining re- approximately py—|, Amerlcan Ambussador Uwight W, || Morrow is en rouie fo Mexico City today after spending vacationing in the state The governor and other stafn cials entertained Morrow hefore departure yesterday days of Oaxaca, r h NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 19 WOMAN UALIFIES | AS MASH EXPERT (1t Smells Like Mash She Tells' Questioning Lawyer | n Mirs .Sophie Bazyliewicz of 143 ord avenue, complainant in the se of Efram Noveck, aged 34, of | 1 the same address, charged with vio. lation of the liquor law, was put through her paces by-Attorney Mon- 1oc 8. Gordon, defense counsel, as {10 her knowledge of the details of cture of “moonshine,” in rolice court today. She testilied tha she Knew what mash was and the [ was a great deal of it in Noveck's tenement, where the compliinant’s [ husband has for weeks been s | At- hosmcll hike” ion . t smells like d it smell liy attorney r? How | were not chicken “Maybe it was ed Prosceuting Police Contisca Deteetive Sergeant Wt Foeney testitied replied rotten veaches? pursucd. like Go you they roasting a tur or nt rOOSter, interpos- that and they 1T and contiscated a two jugs of full. They knew nothing of s reputation of the tenement, hut Bazylicwicz was positive her lusband had bought liquor there had seen him go in liquor, one s, cause she v | on the ground that the state had not | produced evidence ney Gordon moved for a discharg: 10 . Judge Saxe replied that | although there was no evidence to support the count as to reputation, | substantiate the char | there was some evidence as | | Noveck declared, a tin tie cellar.. | weeks ago und the af | | W search warrant on Nove Ll {explain how 1l times and come out with hottles | “moonshine,” She admitted having three nake frouble for Noveck insutted her when him of having sold liquor. 1 | of 1ed fo fter he ail 1sed hus OWl Son Testifies 1 old son testified that I s o nient “for booz and the | r patronized Noveck's tene- | strect, b ing liquor with intent to Noveck took the witne: denied that he had ey to anyone | The liquor tuken by he police was | in the tencment for his own use d he had order Mrs. Bazylicwicz's h nd to s way (rom his tenement us h not want him there One jug was| Bazyliewicz had not ~tenement stand und | sold liquor did been in the since six only drink he there was one bhoitle beer which Noveck gave him with- out cha ccording 1o Noveck. Wonds Pillories Defendant Prosceuting Attorney Woods char- cierized Noveck n uniuman bloodhound,” who has been living off the imcome of the sale of “the rot- t has driven Walter z altnost crazy.” Gordon claimed there wus no ey dence 4o support the charges Noveck was entitled to a d As for M was the plaint, the locate the souree the lauor her but she ever had ot nd liewica's of her end omey claimed of the supply of hushand was drink- | did not find the right Ruzy com- - to rest ing, Saxe said he wus satisticd that there was sulficient proof be- fore the court thai Noveek hud the | liquor with infent to sell. M lewiez found it in her h shand's pockets after he had been in No- veeks (enement and Noveck did not Bazyliewicz happened | to have corie into possession of it. | was evidence of all the ne- | elements except the actual mnt of money, the conrt foun: a fine of $160 and imposed, with a $200 bond for peal . Buzy- costs wa ap- s Driver | zuilty to the reckless driving, Edward colored, aged of 38n s fined ed $50 chn Ao Villag $50 ana colored oi so1 riord Dile n lagea 39, of Attorney | D, 812 Windsor strect, Hartford, who was in a car driven by Anderson when it struck a pole at Gillette's corner on West Harf ford road the evening of August 16, had judgment suspended after pieading guilty {0 the charge of driv- | g without a license, Ruitin admitted that he took ti wheel after the accident although he knew he should mot have done so without a license, but, he said, derson became entircly unnerved Lecause of the erash and was. unable to drive. IL was necessary to reach hospital at once because Louise Weaver of Hartford suffering v from an injury to her arm Ruffin felt it was incumbent upon him 10 take el of the car. Motoreyele Officer . Har per told of finding an automobile door and purts strewn wbout the lighway and blood sputtered on the vole. He investigated and with the stance of the Hartrofd police, lo- 4 Anderson and Rufiia Anderson declined to ment and Juc g Ruftin, remarked Lelieve all the cuse had been given the court, As to the speed of the car, Kuffin said he was asleep in the rear seat until Ui lurching of the car as it rounded Gillette's corner arouscd him, but he believed the speed td have been 40 45 miles an hour. There wert two women and three men in the car returning trom Luke Com- pounc ~tranged Couple in Dis Tony i, aged t, who o'clock was ouis c8 make a Saxe, after that he tacts in the or e of 64 arrested st night in a garage in the rear of his home on a warront charging breach of the accused his wife of being at fault. She left him t times, he suid, and he has made r to Keep her home. She ried twice before and he ried onee before, He | dren by his fivst marria Latst ous Lew Ihodes stre as thout peice, every ef Wits ma wis ma s two chil- Lewiski went to Brooklawn was staying i There was a distur- of such proportions that Nel s who lives on fhe night at 67 his wie st whers since leaning hand \ son t{Mack, was arrested | tioor notificd the police. When Ser- geants O'Mara and Stadler arrived, Lewiski had left, and in the mean- time Mrs. Lewiski had obtained a Sergeant O'Mara said that Lewiski {had no weapon or any sort in his | ion when arrested, althouxh . Lewiski had complained that he ad threatened to “shoot up” the | Brooklawn street house. Mrs. Lewiski testified that the trouble for the most part is caused {by her husband's drinking habits. | He denied that he spends his wages {for liquor, and yesterday he pealed to his wife to come home and carc for the children but she deficd him and would not give him his pay check. He then advertised had left him, Prosecuting Woods having advised him {to do so after hearing his com- plaint. | Judge Maxe was inclined to the |belief that Mrs. Lewiski has not {been doing her part towards main- |taining peace and harmony in the | houschold and he continued the case |for one month with the purpose in |mind of having the couple | promise their differences and together: live »wak Case Nolled A nolle was entered by Prosccut- ing Aftorney Woods in the case of {Edmund Nowak, aged 20, of 161 | Broad street, who was arrested on August 11 by Motoreycle Officer W. S. Strolls on charges of driving an automobile without a license and | registration, and speeding. Attor- |ney Martin F. Stempien represented ak. e case of John Machewicz, aged . of 135 Winter street, charged rcach of the peace and as- s continued until tomorrow. hewicz, whose alias 18 John last night by Supernumerary Officer Zocco. The continued case of Joseph authaker. aged 24, of 292 Elm trect. charged with reckless driving #on August 8. is heing heard this aft- Judge Saxe was obliged to | appointment at | 30 and it was decided to hear the | rnoon |leave court for an 1 Attorney H. H. HEATROLA CLUB NOW FORMING the small enrollnient fee is applied on the purchase price. assures you furnace comfort thr receive a whole ton of coal free! Thousands Join Every Year MAGINE getting paid for buying a Heatrola! Actually, you can—by joining our Heatrola Club now. It really costs you nothing to join, for Membership oughout the house next winter, and you ~ Take advantage of this Free Coal offer and rid yourself forever HEATROLA of “stove-a-room” heating. No stoves to put up this fall—no stoves to put up with next winter. Instead, just one Heatrola, as hand- some as a fine mahogany cabinet, as powerful and more efficient than a basement furnace. It's so.good looking that it adds a touch of smartness and beauty to any home. - You'll be proud to show it to your friends. It keeps every room, upstairs and down, cozy : and warm in coldest weather, yet it uses no more fuel than il N N " v | ttttran y the Heatvola has and tures thas insure longer life, more. exclusive f Reat, less fuel. a single stove. Act now—OfTer closes September 1st We are making this generous Free Coal offer for a limited period only. The membership fee is only $2, and it entitles you to the free ton of coal. This fec is applied on the pur- chase price, and you can pay for the Heatrola in easy, con- venient installments. Stop in and have us give you full de- tails, or telephone and invite us to call at your home. FREE COAL—August 11 to September 1 A. CIESZYNSKI & SON 515 MAIN STREET ap- { com- | already have been purchased for the park and seven more may be added. It is proposed to erect monu- ments to commemorate Lindbergh's flight and those made by Comman. der Richard E. Byrd and Clarence D. Chamberlain to Europe in the same year. | Chinese Wants to Join Al Smith Campaign Club The Al 8mith for President club of this city has a native of China WOMEN ARE TAXED | Peking Municipal Burean of Safety Secks 1o Discourage Old Mancha Style of Hair Dressing. Peking, Aug. 21 B—The munici- | pal bureau of public safety has de- creed that Pgking women under 30 | vears of age must bob their hair or pay a “degeracy tax.” The order becomes effective Sept. 1L is meant to discourage the old| 25 one of N merabons | Manchu sivle of hair dressing and : g |contradicts the ruling of 'General| Thomas Lee has joined the New Chu Yu-Pu, military governor of | Britain club because of his admira- Chihli under the former regime who | tion for the New York governor, prohibited hair bobbing, threatening | Yhich began when he was making te punish even his own consorts for | '8 home in Albany. The New Brit- Pridea el ain club is belleved 10 be the only lene of its kind in the state whict to eliminate feudalistic customs stiny| "% @ Chinese in its membership. venerated by some of the Peking| HIS application for membersiiy, people. He has ordered that men | 148 been received through William | Who insist upon wearing queues must Dorsey, & abaitor menber o the pay a heavy monthly tax and women | 14P: Lee conducts a luundry ou must remove teh bindings from their| Broad street. He lived in Albuny ia e e | for three years, later moving to »ay a periodical fine Hartford and then to this city, ; . ON POLICE BLOTTER {Plot Where Lindbergh R. K. Barnes of 748 West Main Flew to Be Made Park strcct reported to the police the Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Aug. 21 () [theft of a flashlight from his car | —The plot of ground at the castern | while parked on Lake street. The | end of Roosevelt Ficld over which|OWner's name is on the light, - he |Col. Charles A. Lindbergh flew when |said. he took off on his fiight to Parls| A. R. Tuttle of 117 Winthrop Will be converted onto a park, to be |strect reported to the police &t 5:50 known as Lindbergh Commemora- |last evening that as he was driving tive Park. on Arch street, a small girl ran in A syndicate headed front of his car near Grand street, Rockefeller, Jr., and including Dis- |and was knocked‘down. She did not trict Attorney Elvin N. Edwards of |appear to be injured. Nassau county and Paul J. Lannln.’ Paul Spandeline of 118 Lawlor owner of the field, hag been formed |street reported to the police the theft to promote the project. Three ucrel]or a bicycle from his cellar. M 1 Mayor Ho Chi-Kung is determined weeks or by John D. Re-write Your Own Version of the Letter Below and Win Free Tickets to See “FOUR WALLS”, Beginning Sunday at the Capitol with John Gilbert. IST PRIZE, 10 TICKETS—2ND, 5 TICKETS NEXT 25, 1 TICKET. The Third and Last Letter Will Appear Tomorrow! LETTER No. 2 Dear Pal:— There are very few foul balls in this league. They pinned the medal right on most of I pegged a geezer in Chi, one of the slickes! dips in the business, who got caught shortly after doing a fin at Quentin, After I plugged “Duke” it looked as though I would burn for it. He-pulled a fast one when he tried to cop my twist. The doc patched him up okay. Believe me, pal, when I kiss this joint good- bye, I'm going straight. Doing a stretch behind “Four Walls” gives a guy plenty of time to realizc that he pays plenty for a little soft sugar. Casc the mob around this place and you soon get wise that most of them are repeaters. ‘ I wish you would drop down to “Tom’s’ place and see if you can get the real low-down on my moll, Frieda, and spill the info to me in your next letter. She can’t see me with this make-up on and one of the gang writes that she is wearing a skin that must have cost a grand. Yours, BENNY, (John Gilbert.) MARKET CO. I8 MAIN ST PHONE 2485 ROAST PORK ............Ib. 25 W BACON, Ib. ... In the piece. PORK CHOPS ....... Ib. 33c | Ige. ¢ | Tomato Soup RlNSOl’k" 19 3cans....... 25¢ KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES......2 pkgs. 13¢ GRAN. SUGAR—Cloth Sacks ........ 10 Ibs. 61¢ FANCY ROYAL SCARLET PEAS 2 cans 29¢ Pure Cocos, ... 2 Ib, can 25¢ U'rem. Salad Dressing, bot. 33¢ WEDGWOOD CREAMERY Shoulder STEAK,Ib. ... BOILED HAM . b, esc Campbells Beans and Jello—all flavors . 3 pkgs. 23¢ Tuna Fish .... - 2 cans 35« BUTTER .... 2 Ibs. $1.0¢ Fresh Selected EGGS, 2 doz. . Good Luck Oleo . Nucoa Nut Olco . 79¢ Babn. 20¢ | LARD, 2 Ibs. Gold Coin Oleo First Prize Oloo CORN......... doz. Bc Native TOMATOES, 6 Ibs. .. GOLDEN 3ANTAM 18¢ s e 3 for 25¢ Native Cabbage .... 3 for 15c Sound Vellow Onfons, 4 1bs. 18¢ Green Beans 35