New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1929, Page 4

ADMITS HE DROVE WHILE INTOXICATED Baudain Fined $100 With Jail Sentence Suspended Louis Baudain, 23, of 74 Seymour street, pleaded guilty in police court today to charges of driving while un- | der the influence of liquor and with- out a license, and was fined §100 and | costs with a suspended jail sentence | of 15 days on the first charge and | $5 and costs on the second. Assist- | ant Prosecuting Attorney ~W. M. Greenstein nolled the charge of tak ing an automobile without perm sion of the owner, Henry LeMay of | 47 Spring street, and explained to Judge Saxe that ay actually had given Baudain the key of the car. Attorney M. A. Sexton, who rep- resented Baudain, said there was no question of the young man's condi- | tion last Saturday night when he was arrested. He had been to a dance in a Church street hall and after taking the car, he drove in a manner that attracted the attention of Joseph Fitzpatrick of Arch street, who was driving in the opposite di- rection on Church strect. Officer Thomas Lee was notified and found Baudain in the rear of a Church| street building. | Niedzwiccki Case Nolled tering a nolle in the case mond Niedzwiecki, 24, of 553 ington avenue, on the charge of receiving a stolen automobile, Mr. Greenstein said he was satisfied in his own mind that Niedzwiecki was zuilty but considerable difficulty had been encountered in trying to have witnesses come here from Michigan. The car in question has been taken by an Insurance company, which is some punishment to Niedzwiecki. Mr. Greenstein said. *I nolle the charge reluctantly,” he concluded. ‘I have nothing to say," Attorney | Thomas 1% MoDonough, counsel, remarked “I suppose you do whether the prosecutor is reluctant | or not,” Judge Saxe ohserved, smil- and the case was cnded. Trio Fined for Hgiuluv- | Thomas O'Brien b burn, 54, and Wiliam pleaded not guilty drunkenness and breach of the peace and each was fined $5 with- out costs. Officer George Collins testified that he received a com- paint about this morning that there was & disturbance in a hoard- ing house at 225 Arch street and he investigated and found the trio “crazy drunk” in the kitchen. He| separated them and put them fn| their respective rooms, warning them to be quict, but half an hour later there was a racket that could | Le heard on the street and he and sergeant Feeney and Fupflrnumcnl ary Officer John Kranzit went in O'Brien, according to Officer Col- lins, would not open the door be- cause the polics had no warrant but finally he d1d so for Sergeant Veeney. O'Brien and Coburn were ested and 20 minutes later it was necessary to arrest Roberts, who was found wrestling on the floor with Hirold Munyon and another | wan. This time Roberts was ar- | rested. Mrs. Eva Roberts testified that Coburn was intoxicated yesterday | and gave her husband something to drink while they were at work In | an awning manufacturing plant. | There was a disturbance and after | O'Brien and Coburn were arrcsted, her husband attacked Munyon ac- cusing him of being responsible for | the visit of the police. Coburn admitted that he had some drinks during the day but he | was not intoxicated and made no | disturbance. O'Brien safd he went | to bed at 6 o'clock last evening and was aroused hetween 12 and 1 o'clock, but he was not intoxicated and he made no disturbanee. Rob- erts had nothing to say and Judge Saxe recalled Officer Collins fo the stand and questioned him as to the condition of the trio. The officer replied that there was absolutely no question that they were intoxicated. not care ingly, OOUNT BETHLE Budapest, Hungar; —Count Stephen Bethlen, prime minister, told a banquet of the gov- ernmental political parties last night that mere propaganda would not ac- complish the national aims, especial- a revision of the treaty of Trianon under which Hungary obtained peace 1t the end of the World war, but at the cost of much of the territory of | the ancient kingdom “In order to achiev zoal we must follow diplomacy he said. * shonld attempt to birin question of Trianon revision bhefore an International tribunal s S0 | often been suggested, it would earn | us the disfavor of the whole world. | | Jan. our he national path of | Hungary | the vexed Are You “Hitting | On All Six "" Liver—Stomach—Bowels— erves—Brain—Heart— Are They All 100%? Folks, the human body is just like 2 good car, everything must be in goor! working order if you expect to get the best p(rformameout of either. You can’t expect to feel 100% if your liver is out of order, your stomach u , nerves jumpy or bowels tied up You must build up your vital force and you weak, weary despondent men and women who have been doctorin for ages trying to get back the vim and endurance of earlier years will beaston ished, delighted and amazed to how quickly strength, energy and vital ity come back thru the use of Tanl Go to your druggist now and et a bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks ha started back on the road to yout health and happiness with this world- famous tonic and there is no reason why you, too, can't begin today to rr build” your worn-out tissues and re- vitalize your entire system. Your money back if you are not speedily helped by a fair trial of this world-famous medicine. | There appears to be | mittee Y CANADIANS DESIRE BRITISH IMMIGRANTS Vigorous Campaign Needed to Make Englishman Realize Opportuni- ties Awaiting Him. London, Jan. 16 (A— of the Yorkshire voluntary The report migra- tion committee made public today | tes, who visited ibor conditions, states the deleg: Canada to stud, are convinced Ca prefer British emigrants, and “a most vigorous campaign is needed to arouse the Rriton to the great cpportunities awaiting him.™ “Unfortunately,’ 'the report *“despite generous scl passage granted I3 als, they have faile ward in ufficient numbers (o 1 the ever-growing demand for labor. a marked dis- favorable Meanwhile the gener- the Briton ad- ¥ come tish to come for- inclination to seek more conditions oversc other nationals without ous facilitic oyed by have not been slow in vantage of the situation forward i ‘\ml whil s o1 in the 1 are endu men of fors many privation 1 n stock are enjoying apparent We are convineed cumpaign is needed Briton to the great oppor awaiting him."” The committee reported seasonal employment an 1d ion was enthusiastically received in Canada, and the com- was convinced the majority taking advantage of this scheme would hecome permanent settlers, >rairic loneliness such we visualize,” the report continues, “is non-existent owing to the nt of the telephone and radio, and th distance from homes was found to he surprisingly i the vastness of the country ost vizorous to arouse the tunitics A scheme as as aetense Woman Accused of Murder Goes to Funeral Meriden, Jan. 16 (UP)—ITuneral services were to he held here for Fred IForst 1, who dicd from a wound in t domen said to have been inflicted hy a bread in the hands of his wife, 3 Police said Mrs. Forster probably would be rel d in $5,000 bonds in time for the funeral Because of the the stabbing. police likely that Mr Iors raigned on murder young wife and mother stabbing her Thushand mmrr(l in which he it is un- r will be ar- charg said, Imitte . Forster formerly was of New \orL city. "\Iil(l A LA TOASTER Greenfield, Mass, Jan. 16 (UP)— While Alexander Johnson W breakfasting, he heard a radio mn ical program over his electric toast- er. His radio set was shut off time. 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg's Sold Everywhers Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTILES USED ians desire and | ever-increasing numbers, | prosperity. | today | circumstances of | The, - | feel (a\oruhly disposed toward at the | CLERGY AGAINST SLEUTHING PLAN R. I. Ministers Not in Favor of ‘ Informers | Providence, R. I, Jan. 16 (UP)— | Representative Rhode Island clergy- men today had taken an unqualified |stand In opposition to the plan to make every Protestant church member in this state an unofficial | ! prohibition sleuth. Under the plan, adopted by the Rhode Island state citizenship con- vention and sponsored by the Anti- Saloon league, blanks would be pre- ared and distributed among par- | lishioners. Violations of the dry laws would be recorded on the blanks, which would he forwarded te a cen- tral bureau and later submitted to prohibition authorities. The Rev. William Couden of the| First Universalist church, where the convention at which the plan w \dopied was held, asmerted that his ‘hurch “would not go into anything like that as long as 1 am pastor.” Duty Perversion “The plan is a perversion ot church membership duties,” he add- d. “I would oppose it absolutely. T want it understood that, although | the meeting was held in my church, L am not at all in favor of it.” The Rev. Fred C. Leining, pastor of the Church of the Mediator, de- clarcd the plan was “simply one to make a detective institution of the church.” “I do not favor the plan at all" he asserted. “That line of work inly would not be appealing. If they send me any of those blanks, I would not use them. The plan wonld not meet with any popular- ity among churchmen as a whole. e ehurch was not founded for | work suggested, and minis should not serve as policenien, the Rev. P. M. Spurrier, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, Woon- socket, believed. “I am in favor of the 18th amend- ment, but I am not in favor of the | ¢h turning itself into a private detective bureau,” id the Rev. A. Mason Brown, pastor of the First Presbyterians church. “I certainly wonldn't distribute any information blanks in my chur ral other ministers also regis- tered opposition, but the Rev. Irving the D. Wildey, Congregational pastor and | they were captured last Friday, but president of the Blackstone Valley [ Ministers’ union, defended the plan. m in favor of any plan which will malke prohibition a success,” he said. “Insofar as I have looked into this plan, it appe feasible, 1 presume there may be some flaws in it, but all enforcement plans ad- vanced thus far have had this same | tendeney. “I believe it to be an honest, prac- | ticable plan. ITor that reason, I its trial." The plan which is the subject of the controversy was proposed by the | man, pastor of | Congregational Raov, 1 church. Harvey M. 1 Slatersville The Plan It provides that the informers would furnish information as to ‘suspected places and names, street and number, ete lice numbers of any automobiles used by such persons, together with the make and kind; numbers of au- tomobiles frequently place that, by comparison with the registry division, it can be learn- ¢d whether any of them belong to known rum-runners or other viola- tors; information as to whether women frequent the place; whether, by reason of noise or otherwise, the nse “WHO is to have the car today?” ‘/:u r advertising of the unused rran<pnrmnnn in used cars has registered ness man tells us. the breakfast table arguments have the car today:™” Very many American famil vear that the used car stocks of General Motors dealers offer an easy answer problem. These cars vary in body, type and style, sell at attractive prices; in some of them the po- tential mileage persons, ! visiting the | “It has shown me how to end has hardly been touched. They | 25 new | Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. James Parker and Mrs. Richard Erwin a |confined to their homes with the 8rip. The Volunteer Fire think would be helpful.” NEW|NmN fiRAN[i[ The next regular meeting of the | The entertainment committee will ot s st pin | b ew Bt Hemters. WOMAN'S ALLIANCE | ed by New Britain Mem | The Kenilworth Club will hold its |ing of Newington Grange held last New Britain during the 28 years of Charlotte Eddy, overseer; Mrs. Ruth | B h l P l, l] s & t February 15, it was decided at a |sistant steward; Mrs. Catherine ‘The committee named Edmond J. ' kecper; Mrs. Nettie Beckwith, Ceres; group of Polish Women's Alliance of | the ball will prove' as popular as | bcth Stowell, lady assistant steward. parish meeting rooms, where & re- | The club, which is distinctly a |Robert Andrews of Burritt Grange, many guests. | ball in the first year of its existence. | Mre, Nyack Lester Vib; as given by Rev. Stephen Bartkow- | cvent, "As long as the armory stood |ana Stepnak, Mrs, Vibberts and'liss | Soi. Followis B | \ th a ncing. Vocal selec- | State armory, the §huttle Meadow 7l sclections during the installa- | ot PWEE and dunalig, Yool aeloce | by Miss Clara Owslak. Little Miss | immediately following saw the can- aifferent grangas, captains for 1929: to the delight of the onlpokers. NEW HEHGO STUDENT “a,ch Mrs. Leon Bacon; April, POlish women and is part of the | |Harry Webster; November, Mrs, | 000 members. Among the guests was Paster Master Richard E. Erwin state. The officers for the ensuing Home | from members of the ) abrzynski, secretary; Mra. A coroner's jury here has opened |grange, and Mrs, M. Kalinowski and Mrs. A. the New Mexico Girls' Welfare home | ‘ vidual members of the society were to six girls who had been capturcd | ed that they had all been given the placed in solitary confinement on a Now, is D ’s Advi i Ith when had scemed in g0od health ow, 18 Doctor's vice that all of them were sick and sleepy —_—_— to have died of heart failure, but weakened condition, you are so sus- Miss Bert Bips, sffperintendent of |cold, take care to kecp the bowels wilight sleep” injections at the to avoid the congestion which mak disturbed “the whole institution and | Millions know the quick way to The inquest was continued until |sin. Every second of the day some- medicine, made from simple laxa- Final Divorce Decree tive during his 47 years' medical .from Reno, Nev., saying Mrs. Henry | Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin is AT AGE 83 |cree of divorce. Mrs. Bishop began robust constitution. Containing | [late George Jay Gould. Bishop is & likc it and take it gladly. Its overwhelming success and t1wo years later. |nausea, bad breath, loss of slrnp—m\our drugstore sclls the generous place h such other | will meet at Gr: | Volunteer Fire department will be | {KENILWORTH CLUB BALL | | provide refreshments after the meet= i 5 ’HAS INSTAI-I-AT"]N jannual ball, which has been an out- night, the following officcrs were in- the club's existence, at the Hotel | Rowley, lecturer; Raymond Stod- i | it 2 chapla : A ] » - N % meeting of the committee last Rowley, chaplain; Everctt A EUO, | o 0o o e Stack chairman of the event and Mrs. Martha Morrison, Pomona; America, attracted a large attend- | lever. Si Yaffe will furnish the| Owing to illncss Mrs. Margaret ception was tendered the outgoing social organization, staged its first ; New Britain, was the installing o 3 The local group added The old Hanna's armory is East McNulty | Anna Petris, Miss Albi- ski. Following the installation cere- | the annual ball was held there. Dantz ; A tions were rendered by Mrs. M. | club and recently at the Hotel Bond. | 'O r the iheeting supper w. % % ... Wendrowski of Kensington executed | ellation of the Sall. The lecturer, Mrs. Ruth Rowley, January, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Elli- | The local group, ve-anianized tast |George Hanson; May, Mrs. Walter laBscst Polish women's organization Injection of “Twilight Sleep” Being | (ot Stoddard; December, Mrs, Mrs. A. Owsiak, of Hartford, vice | was presented Wwith a past ma M. Owsials, president; | jewel en Grubar, financial secretary} | an investigation into the death of | Zabrzynski, direct allegedly after an injection of “twi- served after the ceremonies. The after escaping from the institution. injection after they were returned | bread and water diet. Other com- “after the injection.” Don't neglect any cold nowadays. | an inquiry into the death was start- | ceptible to more serious troubles. the home, testified at the inquest open. That's the first precaution ev- order of Dr. Evelyn Frisbie, physi- | you feverish, achy, half-sick, mise |it,was feared that they might injure [open the bowels, keep them active, today. | one, somewhere is going into a drug- tive herbs and pepsin by the for- San Krancisgo, Jan. 16 P—The A. Bishop, the former Gloria Gould, mild and gentle in 1ts action but it her suit August 31. sther narcotics or opiates, it is well's Syrup of Pepsin will prove a | prominent New Yorker. They were Kor colds, fevers biliousness, in-|popularity is"based on real merit— any troubles caused by poor diges- bottles on a positive money-back suggestions as the complainant may | for bowling. {held Friday night at the town hall. IN HARTFORD ON FEB. 15|I ltion Exeriss Condict Month Newington, Jan.:16—At the meet- | standing event in the soclal life of |stalled: George Holt, master; Mrs. (Jfficer§ Inducted hy Local Bond, Hartford, Friday evening, |dard, steward; Walter Beckwith, as- | evening. |treasurer; Chester Rowley, gate | newly-elected officers of the local | | under his direction it is expected that | Mrs. Olive Treat, Flora; Mrs. Eliza- ance last evening to the Holy Cross | music. Erwin, secretary, was not installed. and incoming ofticers together with [cer. He was assisted by Miss Irene members last night and the pledge Main strect was the scene of the berts, M = 2 . monies, the guests were entertained | | Later the affairs were held at the | Mrs: Theodore Natzske sang sev- . Podolak, contralto, who was assisted | The world . war years and a few “crved to about 100 members from has appointed the following team S0Me difficult Polish national dances | PROBES DEATH OF St fei T SR T e | Canfield; June, Mrs. Deane; October, it this country, numbering over 50.- | Ivestigated at Welfare Fred Wilson. president of the organization for the | e amski, vice president; | Albuquerque, N, M., Jan. 16 (®— | j'rancis Mrs. Josephine Lekston, treasurer, | Helen Haskew, 18, of Portales, at ] | Refreshments prepared by indi- light slecp” said to have been given | 4 department | committee in charge of the affair in- | Fay Graves, one of the six, charg- ! | to the home and they were mcu,Don,t Neglect a C ld panions of Miss Haskew said she The girl originally was reported | Colds are so weakening; and in a | ed at the instigatiop of her father., When you find you are catching erday that the girls were given cry doctor advises. That's the way {cian at the home, after they had uble. | themselves.” |is with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pep- —— | store to ge a bottle of this splendid |Gloria Gould After mula Doctor Caldwell found 50 effec- Examiner today published a dispatch ' practice. had arrived there to get her final de- is promptly efiective on the most | Mrs. Bishop is & daughter of the safe for the tiniest baby. Children |blessing. | married in 1923 and separated about | digestion, headaches, heartburn, |on one satisfied user teliing another. lBE.\D HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |tion gr faulty evacuation, Dr. Cald- 'guarantee to give satisfaction. offer opportunity to have a second or third car at lowest possible cost. You are invited to examine the used carsin the stores of General Motors dealers, and you may pay on the convenient GMAC Purchase Plan. e e R "A car for every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET - PONTIAC « OLDSMOBILE -« OAKLAND - LaSAL « CADILLAC « All with Body by Ficher GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS « YELLOW CABS and COACHES FRIGIDAIRE=The Astomatic Refrigerator + DELCO-LIGHT Power Plants Q Water Systems + GMAC Plan of Credit Purchase TUNE IN—G, with me,” a busi- BUICK about *Who is to ral Motors Family Radio Party. Every Monday ning. 9:30 Fastern Standard Time. ies disco ‘ery ies disc ver every WEAF and 35 other stations associated with N. B. C. to this common They cluded Mrs. M. 8kat, Miss Celi Smurzewski, Mrs. H. Grubar and Mrs. M. Owsiak. SKIDS INTO COLLISION Cars driven by Rafael Jugo of 218 Carlton street and Olaf Holm of 25 Summer street figured in a collision at Washington and Myrtle streets at 7:10 last night. Jugo was driv- ing north on Washington street and Halm was driving east on Myrtle street, according to Officer William rabeck's report, and Jugo tried to istop but the wheels of his car sli |along on the pavement. The rear left wheel of Holm's car smashed by contact with the curb land the front bumper of Jugo's car | was damaged. Officers Sullivan-and McCarthy were with Officer Gra- beck during the investigation. Na cause for police action was found. e Herald Classified Ads are backed up by a large circulation. PLUMBING ane HEATING wivw HOT WATER, STEAM, Skim over the ice on a pair of "HJERPE skates. Nowhere is there such invigorating sport, Come in and see our complete as- sortment of skates, including 4 shoe skates, all at ™ moderate prices. or WARM AIR . OIL BURNERS See Our Skating Bulletin! In our window there is placed daily a record of local skating conditions. It tells you when and where to skate. U DAINTS g} VARHlSHES 73 ARCH ST. Opporite South Churck. , Tel-~106 rull be better Un.the. morning ] The Universal Eleciric Heat Pad Is Always Ready to Use— Just a turn of the switch and its quick soothing warmth brings instant relief from pain. It maintains any heats temperature only desires. Turn in your purchase of a new Heat 0ld Hot Water one of three distinct without variation—it changes when the user so Bug for Pall Ly $1.00 toward . The Conn. Light & Power Co. Dr. William F. Keith Dentist Leonard Building 300 MAIN STREET Dentistry Without Pain Very Reasonable Prices For Highest Type o Service A Trial Will Convince You X-RAY SERVICE THE DOMINANT IDEA At redduced rates, Gas Oxygen ©f OUF office Is the fincst of dental for Extractiom. work at prices the average pergon can aflord to pay. SPECIAL We are now making a special high grade set of tecth, fully guarantecd at the low price of $18.50 Take the Elcvator to Third Yoor PHONE 3440 Nurse in Attendance