New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1929, Page 2

the face several been drinking, she sald, counterfeiting. “Some more fellows are doing that, tee.” he sald. ~I know lots of them.” He admitted that he struck his wife, also that he had been drinking, but he khew Mrs. John Kraxziel of 29 Lawlor nothing of the revolver and had mo street, whose husband blackened intention of shooting anyens, her eyes and drew blood from her| Prosecuting Attorney Weeds eall- nose Monday night, saved him from & jail term today, asuring Judge M. D, Saxe in police court that she was fearful of his temper. Judge Saxe confident that there would not be|warned him that another appear- 2 recurrence of the trouble, as it waslance in court will be sufficleat to thtee years since she had been giv- ‘send him to jail. on the last beating and she b:'n; e jged to depend on her husban f ner support and that of their | FOUF Killed as Auto seven children, the eldest of whom Smashes Into Trolley is 16 years old. Philadelphia, Jan. 3¢ UP—The Judge Saxe sald he felt jail was death of Miss Patience Campbell, the place for Kragiel snd he did not ‘19, today brought to four the num- uhare the woman’s confidence in the ber of persons killed when their au- probability of an extended period tomobile crashed into a trolley car of freedom from attack. He hesitat- |in the Kensington section of the eity ed to order a jail sentence, 2n % llate Inst night. count of the children and also fin S View of Mis. Kragiel's attitude, put |, The othere were :“"l:" b he asked Probation Ofticer Connol- [Z*% ph Dodson, 38, s 1y to keep In close touch with the |Dolly Bovel. Leroy Lloyd, 15, the & LE only other occupant of the car, {8 n family and if Kragiel misbehaves at i W1 he wil be sent tojail. Imposing the hospttal in a serious condition. sentence of three months, he sus-| Montgomery Baulig, 45, motor- = o s man of the trolley, was thrown peonded execution and placed him in care of the probation offiver. ‘;h"rg e wagew ;:“rx;-::fit Qfficer William Politis teatified | ¥ Ul0 Seaped with minor cuts that Helen Kragiel, daughter of the imd‘bnl-. couple, brought a revolver to the, 2 ; police station -Monday night about' A park guard, a passenger on the 10 o'clock and told Licutenant Bam- |trolley, said the automobile at- . THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 19%9. Attempt i i “ " in which Major T e fnther had threatened to.tempted to pass another going in| Engineers are shown assembling the 1,000 horse power Golden Arrow” in whi j o e nother. It was learned 'the same direction when it swerved | Segrave hopes to regain for England the world’s automobile speed record at Daytona Beach, that Mrs. Kragiel was in a house on into the trolley. Beach strect, which her husband Fla. Upper left is how the automobile will appear when completed. At right is Capt. J.'S. Irving, designer of the machine, sald was a disorderly place, "““anford Will Have when Officers Politis and Hellberg | arrived, the couple had started for | A Public He.rlll" home, and a short time later they | Boston, Jan. 24 (UP)—William ! located them. Mrs, Kragiel was Crawford, state junior chemist, who | READY FOR FIGHT stood by, totally cowered and| Thig date was set by State Health Bl m Bl trembling at their father's rage. memmmm" George H. Bigelow ' ¢ ‘Gk 10 Bllflfl for Panama Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, Jan. In Fire in Montreal |2« (vP)—Two great fleets approach- | Montreal, Que., Jan. 24 UP—An |ed each other in the Pacitic today Planned to sail at 1 o'clock this aft- | bat he was furious at her for go-|ypidentified woman was burned to |, 5 ettin: for EuDrAMATTNEE AE !death today in a fire which destroy- | pyama Canal. holding a six or seven wecks old was discharged as resut of allega- child in her arms, while blood tions by police that false reports had streamed from her mose and $tur- been made on the aicoholic content ated her clothing, according to Offi- of seized liquor, will be given a pub- | cer Politis, while three children ljjc hearing on February 5. of the children, who was not In after Crawford had appealed from court, had marks on her arm and 'the removal order. shoulder where her father seized | fer, according to the officer. iy . ‘Mrs. Krugiel testificd that «no| Woman Burned to Death 'went to a party on Beach street ani | oxpected her husband to be there, nearly suffocated. Of twelve families rescued from FROM STUFFY HEAD freely, naturally—aftcrafew cstimated at $50,000. on H. 8, SENIOR CLUB PARTY ¥riday evening in the gymnasi They were the ed @ four story apartment house on [.g) e Atjantic fleet STANT RELIEF tupeer street. Another woman wat ..giaci pacific flet. The highest naval strategy was be- " the building, none had any idea as'ing displayed by both forces, but 0Z0 Mist Clssrs Nasal Passages to how the fire started. A passcrby sympathy lay with the inferior force discovered the blage. The loss was|—the Blues—defending the Well out beyond the Guif of Pa- injured last night when officers fired nama, the Blue fleet sought the on Séott's automobile, which they Black. Ranging far in advance were | had atfempted to stop. The car the scouting ships—destroyers, scout | went into a ditch and was wrecked. |cruisers and submarines. During Another woman, who was injured, the daylight hours, planes swept fled the scene before her identity aloft to hang in the hot skies seeking was learned. a glimpse of enemy scouts and flrl(‘ It was not determined whether battle contact. | Scott was killed in the crash or-by Unless the Black fleet eludes the gunshot fire. There were several Blue scouts, contact should be made | gunshot wounds in his body. The by tomorrow afternoon. | officers said several gallons of liquor Admiral Wiley, commander-in. | Were found in the automobile ichief who will umpire the war game, “""(‘Ckll& lernoon from Balboa on his fla‘uhlp,;lwen tipped Bcott was running the U. 8. 8. Texas. | liquor in from Kansas, and so lay in The commander of each flcet will wait for him, @ be given free scope and the only | An officer's car was used to block lmitation imposed will be that the the highway, but Scott swerved issue must be met in time to allow 'around it and drove on, the officers the whole fleet to return to Balboa said, whereupon they :ired on his not later than January 31. car, which continued 150 yards be- The attacking units employ the fore leaving the highway. with but 75 ships to the Black's 99. heaviest strength in capital ships | B The famous cruise of the Oregon while the defending groups has been 'READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS around the Horn during the Spanish given the greatest offensive powers American war was recalled today by in aircraft. The entire maneuver 5t the Senior High school from 7:30 |the rush of the scout cruiser Detroit will supply extremely valuable datn . | o to 10:30 o'clock the Scnior club, un- [from Boston to join the Blues. The on relative merits of offense and de- l k Pi e Reh!f o der the direction of Miss Iiga F. Detroit steamed at nearly 30 knots fense in different arms and naval abd i - =relicving nose, "f Harvey, will give a farewell ty |an hour to make the canal in 89 service—cspecially the efficiency of | e e pene-lnmfim' club for the evening, O0ZO MiIsT which starts on February 4, will issued to students, 5"'“'“"““ to the mid-yoar graduates. THe |hours—approximately 2,100 graduates will be the guests of the and then sped through the locks to cruisers. s {head southward on the left scouting | —_— Tomorrow morning during the line of the defense ships. The quick opening period the room assign- contact of the Detrojt demonstrated !Liqnor Rnnner Kmed ment cards for the coming semester, | the strategic value of the canal when he joined her fieet in four days after leaving Boston, where it took miles, 'airplanes against battleships and | Dr. LeonhardUs Hem-Rold is guaran- {teed to banish any form of Pile misery, or money back. It gives quick action even in old, stubborn cases. Hem-Rold is & harmless tablet that removes blood congestion in the lower bowel—the cause And Woman Badly Hurt |or vies. 10 vrings oytut reltet_auickiy and safely or costs mothing. The Fair Stella, Mo, Jan. 24 UP—Fred ', "seore and druggists everywhere sell Beott, a farmer suspected of being |it with thir guarantee. Oregon weeks to join the Cuban be.]n liquor runner, was killed and! sieging fleet from the Pacific in 1898. Mrs. Eva Jeffries, 18, of Stella, was BOY SCOUTS HAVE_ COURT OF HONOR 118 Awards Made—Towo Masters Given Lile Badges ‘Troop ¢8 of Kensington had K0 per cent of its members present at the Boy Scout court of honor session held last evening in the First Con- gregational church vestry and, with Berlin and Plainville troops also col- laborating. the neeting took on a suburban air. A total of 118 awards were made by the court, over which Chairman George B. Taylor pre- sided, Other members present were Commissioner C. E. Morgan, R. A. Catlin, Neil MacDougall, and Execu- tive Ov A. Erickson. . Scoutmaster Harry Bonney and Assistant ‘Scoutmaster Fred Peters of Troop, located at the South Con- gregational church, were awarded their life scout badges. Star rank was approved for Scoutmaster {Adolph Schultz of Troop 68, Ken- sington and Paul Kobela and Morris Siedman of Troop 21. awgrded: Pathfinding: Walter Kiejko, troop | 21; Edward Michaels, troop 1B; | Douglas DeMers Jr., troop 1B; John Cavel, troop 1R; Fred Peters, troop {2; Michael Kaminski, troop 2; Leo Helenski, troop C€8K; Virginio Bronzi troop 68K; Roland Rrown, troop 68K:, Teddy Bodetka, troop ' 68K; Kashmere Wrobleski, troop 68K; Charles Bronzi, troop 68K. Personal health: Anthony Koz- akiwicz, troop 21; Cyril Kupac, troop 21; Stanlep Kulis, troop 21; John Cianfione, troop 19; Thomas Griffin, troop '19; William Merza, troop 2; Roland Brown, troop 68K; Edward Toohie, troop 68K; James Sullivan, troop 68K; Adolph Schultz, troop | 68K; Benny Burrell, troop 68K; Robert Malone, troop 68K: Leo | troop 68K: Verginio Bronzi, troop 68K; Kenneth Anderson, troop 68K, Handicraft: Stanley Kulis troop | 21; Charles Buss, troop 19; John| Cavel, troop 1B; 8. M. Emil Shier- | den, troop 1B; Ralph Carter, troop‘ |1B; Edward Michaels, troop 1B; | Douglas DeMers, Jr., troop 1B; Wil- | They reported that they had|liam Merza, trogp 2; Arnold Vining, great help. | troop 2. | | Cooking: Wesley. Gwatkin, troop 1B; 8. M. Emil Shjerden, troop 1B; Arthur Mason, troop 11; Paul Ko- | bela, troop 21; 8. M. Fred Peters, | troop 2; Patrick Olszowy, troop 21. |, First aid to animals: 8. M. Adoiph | Schultz, troop 68K; Peter Sobiecki, | {troop 21; Walter Kiejko, troop 21; Michael Kaminski, troop 2; 8 M. Harry Bonney, troop 2. | Public health: Patrick Olszowy, | troop 21; Frank Zurawski, troop 21; ‘Morris Siedman_ troop 21; Walter | Kiejko. troop 21; 8. M. Adolph | Schultz, troop 68K; Miehacl Kamin- i ski, troop 2, Gardening: Leo Helenskl, troon 68K; Kenneth Anderson, troop 68K; Charles Bronzi, troop 68K; Verginio | Bronzi, troop 68K; Patrick Olszowy, | troop 21. | | Swimming: Thomas Griffin, troop llfl; Allyn Benson, troop 21; Rnlph‘ The following merit badges were |2 Benson, Jr., troop 30; Heary Jaku- blak, treop 31. Firemanship: Cyril Kupae, troop 31; Arthur Mason, troop 11; Stanley Kulis, troop 31. ‘Wood work: Charies Cillissa, troop 21; Irving Rutherford, troop 3; 8 M. Fred Peters, troop 2; Arnold Vining, troop 3. Painting: 8. M. Emil Shjerden, troop 1B; Lucian Dombrowik, treep 21; Frank Marcinczyk, troop 31. Reptile: Lucian Dombrowik, troep 21; Frank Marcincsyk, troop 81 Stanley Gwozdb, troop 31, Interpreting: Peter Sobleck, treop 31; Walter Kiejko, treop 31; Michae! Kaminski, troop 3. Carpentry—Lucian Dombrowik, troop 31; Anthony Kosakiewicz troop 31; Arnold Vining, treop 3. Plumbing—Lucian Dombrowik, ;rou 31; Frank Mareincsyk, troop 1. Life-saving—Ralph Benson, Jr., and Allen Benson, troop 30, Satety—Frank Zurawski and en- ry Jakublak, troop 31. Poultry keeping—Antheny Sutula, troop 21. Printing—Anthony Kosakiewicr, troop 21. Civics—Emil Shjerden, troop 1-B. First aid—Adolph 8chults, troop 68-K, Salesmanship—Fred Peters, troop Wood carving—Stanley Gwozdz, troop 21. ¥ 8cholarship—Antheny troop 21, Metal work—Frank Marcinesyh, troop 21, Conversation — Stanley Gwordy, troop 21. Farm. mechanics—Roy Weldon, troop 1P1. Farm layout and building ar- rangement—Roy Welden, troop 1P1. Farm home and Its planning— Roy Weldon, troop 1P1. Electricity—Douglas DeMers, Jr., troop 1-B. The following scouts were ad- vanced to first class rdnks: Algerd Gerdid, tronp 1-B; Stanley Grenu- eicz, troop 1-B; John Meagley, troop 1-B; Kinsley Roby, troop 1-B; Her- Butula, troop 23; Russel Baker, troop “P1: Paul Helwig, troop 2; and Sam' Mancarilla, troop 21. 8econd class rank was approved for Ralph Carter of Trobp 1-B and John Depot of Troop 19. The Herald Classified Ads are a WEIGH WHAT YOU DESIRE 1f you over-weigh, the cause msy not lie in’:‘:flcflinl or underexercise. It | may lie in & fault in putrition which | s e b i, ' And nce now 'm"" u:‘l.ea. Ploplnhlslnmel; Wthmw ; years—millions of boxes of ol o A ke — gures, Rew Vit :YH:lllh-wm urge you to adopt this d Learn the facts, doi 'hft your drug- .. Do so ‘ict“wdqunrl'lbud ITW0 WOMEN XD AGED XA ASPAYIIAYED —— Former Die When Atiompting t0 Revive Man Feund Under k Fowss. . Mount Vernon, N. Y., Jan, 24 VP ~Two women and an aged man wers asphyxiated last night in the residence of Charles Welch in the Oakley Manor district of Mount Vernon. The dead are Mrs. Welch, 37; her father, Frederick W. Wilisea, 80, & and Mra Welch's friend, Mrs. Leo- |nard Lehman; 36, of 617 Ninth street, Moore, Pa. When Welch returned lm'uo l:: midnight he smelled gas In 9 5 house and found the five.year-old daughter of Mrs, Lehmann asleep on a couch. Awakening the child, he learned that when she, her mother and Mrs. Welch had returned from New York yesterday afternoon they had found Willses “sick in the kitchen.” The two women, telling the little girl to stay on the couch, had appar- ently attempted to revive Willsea without opening the kitchen win- dows, and had been oyercome. The three bodies lay on the kitchen floor, e READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drink. ing Enough Water. ‘When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating fodos which creat acids, says a well- Helenski, troop 68K; Charles Bronzi, | bert Owen, troep 9; Charles Gugel, lknswn authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys In their effort to fliter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and logey. When your kidneys get slug- gish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, remove ing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spelis; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are abliged to seek relief two or three times dur- ing the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmaciat about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a slass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous saits 1s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys also to neutrall acids in the sys- tem, so they no longer {irritate, thus loften relieving bladder weaknesas, Jad Salts is inexpensive, carnot injure and makes a delighttul, effer- vescent lithia-water "drink. Drink lots of good water. Y 127 MAINSST. ENIE, PICKHARDT & DUNN PHONE 1409 AfterInventory Clearance Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY—BARGAINS Small Lots, Broken Lines, Odds and Ends.. We take inventory the last day of the month. Out must go ‘all odds and ends, small lots, incomplete assortment, mussed and handled merchandise. The Balance of our Winter Coats at 1-2 Price. At $10.98—For two days only—Our Dresses. Regular price $16.75. At $3.98—A few Dresses; were up to $26.75. At $2.39—Children’s Warm Dresses, sizes 7 to 16; regular price up to $12.00. At $2.98—The balance of our Velvet Dresses for children. At $1.98—The balance of our Silk Dresses for childrer. At 98¢—Corduroy Negligees, regular price $3.75. At 98¢—Crepe Kimonos, regular price $3.75. At $3.59—All our Leatherette Coats, reg. price $5.75. At $2.98 —Heavy Bathrobes; regular price to $7.75. At $1.98Heavy Bathrobes; regular price to $4.75. At 82.39—Umbrellas; regular price $3.00. At $2.98 Umbrellas; regular price $3.75. At $3.98—Umbrellas; regular price $5.00. At 39¢—2 size 8 White Skirts for children; were $1.00. At 98¢—2 Plaid Skirts for girls; were $5.75. At $1.98—All our Wash Dresses for children; were $3. At 98¢—Khaki and Copen play Suits; were up to $3.00. At 8$1.98Children’s Wash Dresses, sizes 7-14; regu- lar price $3.00. At $1.49—One lot of Ladies’ Silk Step-ins and Bloon:- ers and Step-in Panties; value $1.98 to $3.00. At $1.98—One lot of Ladies’ Bloomers and Step-ins; value $3.50. At 69¢—Crib Blankets; value to $1.00. 10% Off on all Corsets, Corselettes and Brassieres. At $1.00 and $1.50—0dd Corsets and Corselettes; were to $5.00. At 50¢—O0dd Brassieres; were to $2.50. At 8$1.00—Infants’ Coat Linings; were to $3.00. At $1.50—Extra size Chemises; values to $3.00. At $1.00—Regular size Chemises; values to $2.25. At $1.98—Children’s Jersey Dresses and Boys' Heavy Suits; values to $4.50. At 67¢—Small lot of Rompers and Dresses; val. to $2. At $2.98—Boys’ Heavy Suits; values $5.00 to $7.50. Atomizers, Bridge Sets, Cards, Memo Books, Trays, etc. at 1-2 price. At 19¢—0dd pieces of Jewelry; values to"$1.00. At 89¢ Pair—All $1.00 Silk and Wool Hose. At 12 1-2¢—Women’s Lisle Hose, black and brown; values to 75c. At 12 1-2¢—Children’s Long Hose in white, brown and grey; values to 50c. At $1.35—All Hose; values $1.50. On the 25¢ Table—Articles valued to $2.00. At 79¢—A few Sweaters for children; values to $3.00. At $1.39—A few Sweaters, larger sizes; values to $4.98 At 79{,‘~$V3V;151te Middies with navy serge collars; value 0 $3.75. At $1.19—Navy Serge Middies; values to $4.50. At 79¢—Khaki Middies; values to $1.98. At 59¢—Khaki Knickers; values to $2.25. At 98¢—All Silk Kickernicks, dark colors; val. to $4.50 ' At 5¢ per pair—One lot of small size, black silk Gloves; values to $1.00. At 39¢ per pair—One lot of Long Silk Gloves; val. to $2. At $2.29—All our Kid Gloves; value $3.00. At 82.69—All our Kid Gloves; value $3.50. At $2.29—All our Purses; value $3.00. At 83.79—All our Purses; value $5.00. At 71¢—All our Boudoir Slippers; value $1.00. At 39¢—White Wash Blouses; value $2.00. At $1.39—White and Colored Blouses; value $5.75. At $3.79—Velvet and Jersey Blouses; value $5.75. At 79¢—Woolen Scarfs; value $3.00. At 89¢—Triangle Silk Scarfs; values to $1.79. At 3 for 25¢—Men’s White Handkerchiefs; val. 15¢ ea. At 2 for 25¢—Men’s Colored. Handkerchiefs; value 25¢ each. At 33¢ each—Men’s White and Colored Handkerchiefs value 50c each. At 3 for 25¢—Women’s Handkerchiefs; value 15¢ each At 2 for 25¢—Women’s Handkerchiefs; val. to25¢ ea. At 50¢ each—Women’s Handkerchiefs; val. to $1.25 ea. At 69¢ each—Women’s Handkerchiefs; val. to $2.00 ea. At 59¢—Muslin Gowns; values to $1.00. : At 89¢—Muslin Gowns; values to $1.25 At $1.35—Muslin Gowns; values to $1.50. at 81.59—Muslin Gowns; values to $1.89 and $1.98. ‘At 98¢—Few 2-piece Pajamas; values to $1.75. At $1.59—All 2-piece Pajamas; values to $2.00. At $2.29—All 2-piece Pajamas; values to $3.00. 209, %(;-On all Flannelette Gowns, Pajamas and Knit ipgs. 109 Off—gOn all Infants’ Goods. At 25¢—To Close OQut—One lot of Winter Hats. At 30¢—To Close Out—One lot of Winter Hats.