New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1928, Page 2

INSULTS SLEUTHS ON LIQUOR SOUAD Offender Bronght to Court for Breach of Peace Zigmund Juchniewicz, aged 26, of 160 Washington street, was arrested last night by Officers J. M. Liebler Jand E. B. Kiely on the charge of *breach of the peace, and in police court today a continuance until as ordered, on request of . Mangan. g to the officers, Juch- niewicz insulted them while they .were sitting in an automobile on Lyman street. They are on special detail in connection with liquor law entorcement and have made a num- ber of arrests in the vicinity of Ly- man street during the past months. According to the officers, Juchniewicz had no reason for the ulleged verbal attack. Ludwig Juchniewicz, aged 53, of 61 Grove strect, pleaded guilty to the charge of violation of the liquor law and was fined $100 without costs on recommendation of Prose- cuting Attorncy Woods. Officer Kiely testified that a man came to the police station about 9 o'clock last night and voluntecred to buy a bottle of liquor in Juchniewicz's Store at 65 Grove street. Sergeant MeAvay and Ofticers Kiely and Licb- ler bad him do so and arrested the proprietor, who has had the store less than two months and so far s the police know, is a beginner in the business. He said, through an inter- preter, thgt he sold about 50 cents worth of liquor a day said there was no evidence of repu- tation against him. According to the police, Juchniewicz is not a relative of the young man arrested on l.y-‘ man street, at least not a close rela- tive, “Boy Hits Trolley Car, Escapes Serious Injury Officer John L. Carlson reported “that mond Frost, aged 6, of 168 Belden strcet, ran too close to a|he approached High street he stop- | Hartford trolley car yesterday at the [ped and failed to give a signal, ac- cast end of the triangle at the head of Jubllee street and was knocked down, striking his head on _the sldewalk and sustaining a pain- ful bump. The officer took him home and a physician was called. The injury is not considered scrious. CMEN PASS EXAMS lieutenant- and Fenn FIF Frank W. Loughery, elect In the fire department, Charles J. McAloon, Henry R. and Maura Scalise who have been advanced from the substitute force to the ranks of the regular firemen, have passed the physical examina- tions and will be assigned to their Posts of duty Saturday, to be effec- tive Monday morning. The fire board has established a policy of requiring physical examinations for all men advanced. Herctofora, ex- 1pon few | Mr. Woods | City Items A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Toczko of 85 Stewart street. Mr. Toczko is assistant su- | perintendent of the city electrical | department. Firemen's Ball, Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 28. BIg event of season. Bill Tasillo's orchestra, T. A. B. Hall, Main Street.—advt. Salvator Vasques of 25 Curtin street reported to the police at 6:55 o'clock last night that his automo- bile was taken in front of 27 Beaver street, and later it was found on Firemen's Ball Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 28th. Bill Tasillo's concert and dance orchestra, T. A. B. Hall, Main street.—advt. Flowers for Thanksgiving Day— chrysanthemums, Pompons, roses, carnations. calendulas, snapdragons, [mixed bouquets, ctc. of all kinds, Open evgs. Flower Greenhouse, 1153 Stanley St. Phone 3826-2.— aavt. | Considerable smoke poured from | wooden planking about a concret: |chimney between two buildings in |the rear of West Main street, op- posite the Hotel Burritt, and fire headquarters was notified by tele- [phone at 11:08 o'clock this fore- [noon. Co. No. 1 responded and rip- ped off the planking. The damage was nominal. | '™ N rs. Ralph LaBranche of 173§ t Main street was admitted to Britain General hospital last night for observation. Mrs. C. Crandall of 107 Dwight |street has entered the Hartford hos- | pital for observation. | Miss Ebba M. Gahnberg with her {niece, Miss Ebba I Gahnberg of | Maple Hill, will leave tomorrow to bin their mother and grandmother it San Fernando, Cal, where they expect to make their future home. Driver in Collision Has No Registration Antonio Soares, aged 28, of 325 Main street was arrested about 112:15 this afternoon by Motorcycle | Officer David Doty on the charge of |operating an automobile without a certificate of registration. He was drl\m‘ east on Myrtle street and as cording to the police, with the re- sult that a car driven by Jack B. |Chismark of 111 Lawlor sireet in |the same direction, struck his car in the rear and caused slight dam- age. Soares told the police a friend loaned him the car Monday, It is jregistered in Rhode Island and he |did not know where the certificate { registration was kept. | ‘~ MISS MOTULKA SHOWERED A shower Te given in honor cf Miss Betty Motulka at the home of Miss Anna Kolode last evening. Sh cived many useful gifts, Miss Helen Perkowski entertained with [the black bottom dance while Miss |Gladys Walsh sang. The home was | prettily decorated in blue and white. 1 Miss Motulka will become the bride of George J. Jackson on HI6H o~ CUBAN HEELS - Brown Suede with Brown Kid Strap Black Suede with 6unmetal Strap-- Patent with Lizard Colf Strap-- ... CUBAN HEE LS ONLY - Blue Kid with Lizard Calf Strap - - Brown Kid with Lizard Calf Strap C o 1'rovidence Worcester Springfield OTHE} TORES New Ha Johnlwi ng/ho MAIN ST. s Bridgenort Hartford Waterhury Gold street by Officer Otis Hopkins. ' NEWINGTON NEWS Newington, Nov. 23—Mrs. Arlan Francis of Willard avenue has gone | to East Westmoreland, N. H., to see her daughter, Mrs. George Capron, who is ill. At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid held Wednesday afternoon in the parish house, Mrs. T. H. Cogs- well, president of the society, pre- sented Mrs. Charles Luce with a sil- ver vase. Mr. and Mrs. Luce cele- brated their silver wedding anni- | versary Sunday. The harvest supper and dance given by the Volunteer fire depart- ment at the Grange hall last night | was largely attended. Plans are being made for the an- nual firemen's ball to be held soon. Leslie H. Coggins of 15 Parkway |road, Meriden, Was arrested Wed- nesday night at 10:30 for parking without lights. He was arraigned in Newington town court last night be- fore Judge Barrows and fined §3 and costs, a total of $15,71. Harry A. Webster prosecuted the case. Newington Grange will have elec- tion of officers at their next meet- |ing, which will be held Tuesday night, Nov. 27. 462 Insurance Companies Listed in Connecticut Hartford, Nov. 23 (A—The statc insurance department has prepared mphlet listing the various com- »s that are authorized to do | business in Connecticut. There are 462 companies listed in the state and the intention of the pamphlet, is to | counteract the evils of bootleg in- surance. Some of the unauthorized insur- ance companies use names similar to those of the licensed ones, the pamphlet explains and this has a ten dency to confuse insurance buyers. The pamphlet gives the names of all | companies which can lawfully write | insurance in the state and sets forth | the various kinds they are permit- | ted to handle. Insurance Commissioner Dunham today stated that his department was doing all that was possible to stamp out the evils of the bootleg companies, He declared that severe penalties could be used on agents who wrote insurance in unauthoriz- ed concerns in this state, 1 WOMAN'S HOSPITAL BOARD MAKES ANNUAL APPEAL Asks for Confributions of Jellies. Preserves and Other Good Things to Eat In keeping with the traditional v England spirit of Thanksgiv- ng as well as its own custom of |years past, the Woman's Hospital |Board has made its annual appezl to the school children of New Brit- ain for foodstuffs and seasonable delicacies. The children of the public and parochial schools have been invited |to bring to their school bulldings on | Monday, such dainties as jen'es and | preserves as well as other food- |stuffs reminiscent of Thanksgiving cheer. Trucks will collect the gifts on Tuesday, take them to the New | Britain General hospital where they will be sorted and assign them to the Children's Home, the Polish Orphanage and to the hospital. ’Widow Forced to Give Up Husband’s Body Providence, R. I, Nov. 23 (— Mrs. Nellie A. Masterson, widow of Charles A, Masterson, president and general manager of the Louls K. Liggett Company, Ltd., of Can:da. who two days ago gained possession of the body of her late husband and |\\m; forced by the superior court to return it to the dead man's sister Lere, today relinquished her inter- ference with the funeral and signed | consent decree to that effect. | Mrs, Lillilan Bostrom, the sister. | won her point when she showed that | her brother had lived with her for | two years and when he died was su- | ing his wife for divorce. The funera | was held today, with the widow at- | tending. > | The will of the late Liggett official | will be filed here tomorrow. HELD IN BONDS Bridgeport, Nov, 23 (UP)—Charg- cd with causing death through care- less operation of an automobile, | George Kersten, 17, was held in {81,000 bonds here today in connec- | tion with the death of Mrs. Janc | Coftin, 70. Mrs. Coffin died shortly 'after she was struck by Kersten's (car in Yellow Mill park last night. | Kersten is the son of Mrs. Ger- trude Kersten, president of the Po- | quonnock Foundry, Inc. Electric Radio Means All That the Name Implies! The Finest Radio At Any Price. Just Tune In On a Majestic You Will Enjoy It! DAVIS IN FAVOR OF LIBERAL WAGE Says Prosperity Dae to Masses, Not Casses New Orleans, Nov. 33 (P—8peak- ing before the American Federation of Labor in session here, James J. Davis, secretary of labor, today sald that progressive business men had come to sce the economic wisdom of paying a liberal wage. “The old motion that prosperity is produced only by the buying of a wealthy class has been exploded,” he declared. “The man who still thinks in this mistaken view is wrong in the very fundamental of economics. Prosperity s not the product of the classes; it is the product of the masses, Today our well-paid work- ers share in the wealth now being produced and help create prosperity because they have acquired all that multiplicity of wants that once dis- tinguished only the well to do." Becretary Davis asserted that dur- ing his service in the cabinet the number of strikes and lock-outs had steadily decreased. He declared this was due in part to a “rapid rise in industrial {ntelligence.” He sald that while industrial differences still occur, “our interests are now 8o in- terlocked that we have to count the | cost before we strike.” Wage Increase He said also the change was due in part to the increase in wages that | made a workmun hesitate before | quitting his job. In connection with this, he recalled the difference in conditions now and when he cnmei to New Orleans in search of work | nearly 40 years ago. “I remember my work here on the levee,” he sald *“I was driving a pair of mules that dragged a dirt scraper. Never before had 1 driven mules, but T had to have a job, and was willing to try anything. Some | | how, one day, the handle of the | scraper came up and handed me vicked cut across one of my eyes. 'he boss saw the blood on my face and fired me for incompetence. By all the rules of the game T had at lcast $20 of pay coming to me, but did T get 1t? I did not. I got it $1 Home Model 72 Beautiful Cabinet With Super- Dynamic Speaker For Immediate Installation For | first king of the fifth dynasty. First Payment Delivers One to Your me. Secretary Davis indicated he be- lieved workmen had nothing to fear from the &0 called “labor-saving” machines. He said that they were becoming ‘“leisure-producing ma- chines” and that he believed they had a great deal to do with the movement away from the long day and the seven-day week. Prosperity General He said prosperity was fairly gen- eral but there was room for im- provement in some industries, not- ably; the textile, shoe and soft eval industries. In reviewing the work done by his department, Secretary Davis said he believed in voluntary arbitration, and that he had found that force would not work. “We must arrive at our industrial conclusions in a peaceful "and bar. monious way.” League Has Loaned Over Half Billion Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 23 UP— Recongtruction and refugee loans is- sued under the auspices of the League of Nations passed the half billion dollar mark with the suc- | cessful flotation of a $25,000,000 loan to Bulgaria. The total reached $525,000,000 with American investors absorbing | a considerable part. The issues in- cluded loans to Bulgaria, Austria, Hungary, Greece, Esthonla and the Free City of Danzig. UNEARTH HEAD Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 23 (M — The FEgyptian department of antiquities has unearthed a red granite head believed to represent Userkaf, the This is the first statue of its par- | [ ticular type ever discovered of onc | of the ancient kings. The statues of king thus far found have usual- ly been life size, but the newly dis- covered head is more than three times larger than life and s & specimen of the best Egyptian art. DESTROYER AGROUND Vineyard Haven, Mass., Nov. 33 (P —The United States coast guard de- stroyer number 12, was aground at he entrance to the harbor here for several hours today. On her way out of the harbor she ran into shal- low water on the cast side of the chanel. With the aid of a coast guard patrol boat she became clear iwnhout receiving any damage. Model 71 with Super- The new Majestic with the super- dynamic speaker is a wonderful radio with a glor- ious tone. Music and voices are re- produced with the full and mel- low richness of the original. PHONE 389 r Immediate Installation WANTS POLICEMAN'S JOB John P. Kransit Desires to Make Change and Turns in His Badge John P. Kransit of 137 Lawlor street, & member of the substitute | force of the fire department for the | past three years, today turned in his | badge and resigned from the Je. partment. He will make application for appointment as a supernumerary policeman, he announced. RED CROSS NEAR GOAL Receipts in Campaign for Members Exceed $3,500, and Only $1,500 More is Necessary, With but $1,500 more to go, the Red Cross roil call still has four days to reach the goal of $5,000. The drive, which opened Armistice Day, Nov. 11, comes to & close Thanksgiving Day, November 29. Arnold Mills, director, expects to pass the goal before the close of the drive. Fashion Notes: The newest silhoutte is youthfuland slim; some- times the weistline is Skirts ]w‘ afternoon and Tonsers sports shires st romain short. Our 95 store buyin, EE e money Rewest in fashion. l o ", Il al [kl On to thrift! of an offering like this. One Sten South 7y Everybody comes to Mangel’'s. On to smartness No matter what your husband’s in come, no matter what your salary may be, it is clever, these days, to dress smartly on very little— the trick is in knowing Mangel’s. Take advantage Yesterday's report $3,348.40 Today's report. 276.25 — Total today ...... ,634.66 Today's receipts included one cone tribution for $35, one for $1¢, five for §5, and 162 for §$1. Gifts amounted to $5¢.25. City hall employes and Ceaneo- ticut Co. employes have contributed 100 per cent. Contributions ef $92.76 rom Landers, Frary & Clark em- ployes today brought the Landers total up to $1.649.46. Yuma, Arizona, has only 18 cloudy days in an average year. i 0 i ) bk l;:fin"m i\ ! 151 ... ST, of S4rand Theater