New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1929, Page 3

YIFEUT LATE AND ISTREATED ROUGH Reluses to Explain Long Ab-| sence, Husband Pushes Her Ofticers James Sullivan and Wil- | am J. McCarthy went to 67 Boath reet on “complaint last night and rarned that Mr. and Mrs. Bronislaw otke had an argument because the tter went out at 11 o'clock yester- y forenoon and did not return un- | I ‘midnight. ' Her husband ques- | joned her and noticed that she had en drinking, but she would not! ake a satisfactory explanation of | er absence and he pushed her, husing her to fall against a table, | tting her eye. No arrest was hade. | John Nevkiewicz of 271 Lyman reet reported to Officer John W. iley at 7:30 last evening that his ite left Saturday afternoon at 4:4 clock and had not returned. He clicved she went to Joseph Os- home at 225 Washington reet, but the officer learned that he had left for Charles Abucewicz's ome at 85 Hayes street. Accompanied by the husband, the icer located Mrs. Nevkiewicz at he Hayes street address and she re- sed to go home, saying her hus- ind drank too mnuch and abused er. 8he intended to go to her ther's home in Massachusctts io- orrow. The officer learned -that cre are two children, aged 3 and years, in the family. Michael Kus of 200 High street ruck his wife, Mary, and knocked r down, after which he jumped on r and injured her so that ghe was, bliged to have medical attention, cording to Officer Walter Malona's iport of the investigation into a plaint at 6:15 last evening. Kus d left before Officers Hayes and lona arrived at the house. ttachment for 31.7)00 On Bankrupt Restaurant 'The Alpha Lunch of 7 Main street s further attached following the ng of & petition in bankruptey last ek, by the Charles G. Lincoln mpany, Inc, of Hartford for 000. The action was brought rough Attorney Albert A. Green- rg. Papers were served by Deputy erift Martin H. Horwitz. [Suit for $150 was brought today by hn McCarthy against Frank An- ulawitz through Attorney Harry sburg. Papers were served by nstable Irank E. Clynes. liobert Cole of Berlin brought suit ay through Attorney Marry Gin rg for $1,500 against Mrs. Sylve: Kaminsky, also of Berlin, Papcrs re served by Constable I'rank own. ub With 100 Members Brings 160 to Church [rhe newly organized Men's club Trinity Mecthodist church func- ed better than 150 per, cent yes- fday, according to reports today. e club, formed about three weeks p to help foster the work and ac- ties of the church, now has about members. Recently the officers | the club asked R William H. Person what he wanted them to first, and he replied “Come to rch. “A Come to Church” drive bring out the entire membership the club yesterday, produced 160 n. It is expected the additional will be enrolled at members to- tht. Rev. Mr. Alderson delivered rmon on “Getting Men to As- ne Responsibilities in Church.” GERMS SHOWN IN MOVIES motion picture illustrating the nufacture of serums and vaccines be shown Thursday at the ng of the Rotary club at th: ritt hotel. The film was pro- ed at the laboratorics and on tiie logical farm of Parke, Davis & | } Miss Doyle to Appear In Dramatic Recital MARY AGNES DOYLE A dramatic recital by Mary Agnes Doyle of New York will be given be- fore members of the Woman's club in the Pirst Congregational church chapel. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. E. W, Bennett, who will be assisted by Mrs. Truman L. Weed, Mrs. C. A. Comstock, Mrs, C. W. Hawkins and Mrs, J. G. Coch- rane Tea will be served after the meeting. Mrs. A, M. Harrup and Mrs. Arthur Bacon will pour, e ———— Week's Activities in Catholic Churches . Mary's Church There will be a month's mini mass of requicm Saturday morning at 7 o'clock Mary's church for Mrs. Grage Chichester, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this weck arc Ember Day Lenten devotions will be held Wednesday cvening at 7:30 o'clock. They will consist of the rosary, ser- mon and benediction. The scrmon will be preached by Father Cletus, an eloquent orator of the Passionist Order of Missionarics at West Springfield. The Stations of the recited Iriday cvening o'clock. st. Josepl's Church Lenten devotions will be held at St. Joseph’s church Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by Father Baster, superior of the Dominican Order i1 New Ha- ven, an able spea The Stations of the Cross will h recited Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock for the children of the parish and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock for the adults, There will be no s Joseph's school Kriday sf, Peter’s Church Lenten devotions at St church this week will be as follows Wednesday evening & v o'cloc jerman sernon; Thursday cvehing 7:30 o'clock, Irench sermon; 1 day cvening at 7:30 o'clock, Stations of the Cross in Englisn. There will be a first anniversary mass qf requicmm at the church Thursday morning at 7 o'clock for Mrs, Frank English, Pe night at 7:30 o'cloc ew York Doctor Held as Coat Thief Stamford, Feb. 18 P—Dr. Jerome W. Gorman, giving a New York city hotel address, was held for the su- perior court today on the charge of stealing two fur coals which were found in his automobile on the night of February § He was arr in New Iaven | the next day for alieged theft of jewelry from the Alpha Chi Ro frat “ross will be at 7:30 stons in St Peter's will mect to- jmany jafternoon at the park: tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 e'clock jnow on it will he permitted only in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL PUPILS ANSWER APPEAL OF HIGHER EDUCATION Mid-Year Graduating Class at High School Shows Stroug Leaning Toward Further Study. SPRING WEATHER 1S WELCOME Sl All New Britain Takes o Out- doors in Febroary Sunshine Spring arrived yesterday, unofii- cially and somew"at ahead of sched ule, just to look around and see that New RBritain is in readiness fo- balmy weather later on, and also to blast the ground hog fabrication. The mild weather called nearly everyone outdoors, and it is safe to predict that those who did not tak: to the open road in automobiles. took-to the woods on hikes. The highways were fairly crowded with cars, most of them apparently in a hurry. Mountain paths brought out nature worshipers for the first time this year. Shuttle Meadow luke was visited by many persons, while the parks took ona semblance of summer. Because of the warmth, it became recessary to stop skating during the but skating was resumed again last night, From More members of the Senior High school mid-year graduating class +are planning on entering colleges in preference to any other activities. | This information is contained wm ! forecasts wnich have been compiled | by Miss Millie G. McAwey. assistant to Principal Louis P. Slade. According to the records, 26 boys and 23 girls will enter employment. There are 42 boys and 15 girls wha expect to enter the higher schools of learning. Nine girls expect to en-’ ter Normal school and the same| number are planning to enter hos pital training schools. Scven boys rand two girls are undecided. This forccast was taken previous to graduation and some of those who took part in it were not among the! graduates. ACCIDENT FATAL T0 HARTFORD MAN, Elliott Dies in Hospital After Car Smashes Sedan Hartford, Fcb. 18 (®)—Ho d A. Llliott, 44, of 1146 Broad street, x at S 'is hospital at 12 o'clock this afternoon ns the result of an automobile accident near Illul‘r\'oir‘ No. 1, on Farmington a~enue, West Hartford, shortly after midnight this morning. When his car crashed into a coupe driven by Jerome Kaufman and proceeding in the same direction, Eliott was thrown through the windshield, “racturing his skull. He was rushed to the hospitat by Policeman John Keane of the West Hartford police department. Mr. FElliott was an oficial in the state department of domestic animals, In the car with Mr. Elliott were Mrs. A. M. Bissell of 160 Love Lane, Kast Hartford, and her son, about three years old. They were both riding in the rear seat and escaped injury. The police au Morities be- lieve Llliott fell aslecp at the wheel. In the Kaufman car were three other people, two wom.n and a man all of whom were unhurt, Their car was damaged in the rear, and Ll- liott's was demolished. Mr. Kauf- man lives at 1 Whethersficld avenue. ‘The accident occurred at the top of Gin Still hill. Both cars were mov- ing cast. The spced at which the cars were traveling has not heen de- termined and no arrests have been made. i the evenings. Superintendent Cly Ellingwood motored to Colt's park, Hartford, to ascertain what skating conditions were like there, and found that in the Hartford park. there is a strong probability that skating has ended for the season. Many people were walking, explor- ing the cvergreen groves on the west side of Stanley Quarter park, or taking pictures in Willow RBrook park. A group of boys selected a site for a golf game In Walnut Hill park, making it a two hole conrse and playing back and forth from hole to hole. Others were & playing marbles. The monument drew many sightseers. Tven the park benches, or a few that were available, were called into action. Workmen in the parks Saturday afternoon and Sunday reported sec- ing robins. Pussy willows were out in profusion. Leon A. Sprague re- ports buds on a lilac bush at his home in Maple Hill. Backyard gard- ners, vegetable gardners and flower enthusiasts were scen with rakes and shovels, while here and there an occasional wheelbarrow rolled and squeaked on a suburban lot. Even Laby carriages were whecled along the sidewalks and through the par Hartford Man Invents Mechanical Policeman | Hartford, e, 18 (UP)—A Rabot 1 policeman, who can blow a whistle, wave his arms and flash an clectric | light, has been invented by Joseph Cartelli, who runs a small mechani- cal repair shop in (he north end. Cartelli says the mechanical cop can direct traffic as well as a human of- ficer and besides cannot sy, “Well —Wwhere do you think you're go- ing?" Fran MARRIAGE ANNOUNCE Mr. and Mrs. I 1156 " 2 S |warriage of their daughtes . nua I, Transfers from city accounts hav- |10 Edward T. Bruce of Lristol. Il ing lurge bulences to others which 'imarriage took piace rcheuary § at are in need of replenishing will be | L'ort Chester, N. made by the board of finance and | saxa(ion, Thursday night. Those to | be proposed by Chairman E. 1. llau! Here I:S Secret arc: Permanent paving account 1o . Of Skin Beauty street department, $17,955.25; state highway fund to street department, | ! A wonderful discovery is the new | 'rench process which gives MELLO- TRANSPE $5.000; emergeney fund to incidentl | fund, $5.744.88; interest and dis- | counts to incidentals, $5.000; inter- est and discounts to salary account $1.000; state and county tax fund to |GLO Face Powder lis unparalicled sate aid to widows fund, $1.250. The |smoothness and makes it stay on total amount represented in trans- 'longer. The purest powder madee. fers is $35,979.63. lita color is tested. Never gives & —_—_— | pasty or flaky look! Will not irritate Many a local man han reccived alor clog the pores! 1Its youthful £00d job via the Herald Classified |bloom stays on longer. Remember Ad route, the name—MELLO-GI n | jaircraft over Zaklukiew ) house at a football dance November 24, but he was turned over to the Stamford police. The coats were taken from the Presbyterian church while a dance was being held and their own were Rtoswell and Al- fred Van Loan of Shippan Point. Gorman identificd himsclf as a Detroit. he film will show how germs ar: ivated and how they are used by sicians in combating disease, such diphtheria, lockjaw, scarlet fever, lpox, typhoid fever, pneumonia, ies and whooping cough. ch step in the production of the cines ia shown on the film, and |graduate in dentistry from Unive be explained in non-fechnical |ty of Michigan and said his parents uage by John H. Schriever, B.|live in Cleveland of the Parke, Duvis laboratories. | —_— ASELUNAS CASE CONTINUED A continuance until next Monday r negrocs were burned to death, |3 STACTHL DY duage | Stantey .| ther was probably fatally in-itpe case of John Meskinis, 38, or pd and a ncgro woman suffered | ghg Chureh strect, charged with as- proken leg in jumping from a|saulting Alexander Asclunas, 41, of dow during a fire today in al99 Church street. ‘selunas is re- 0 tencment building a block |covering from injuries sustained in the central fire department |a brawl in a Hartford avenue paint store on and Meskinis. his i< at liberty un- D ADS der bonds. Judge W. Mangan | represents him. FOUR NEGROES PERISH ammeond, Ind Feb. 18 @) — | Money in 24 Hours — Reasonable Terms MUTUAL SYSTEM loans are made for helpful and con- structive purposes, such as sickness, to pay past due bills, home improvements, property repairs, taxes, interest on mortgages, premiums on insurance, for supplies of coal or wood, for education and countless other legitimate expen- ditures. All transactions confidential, . Twenty Months To Pay If Needed On $ 80 You Pay .. oo $ 4.00 Monthly On $100 You Pay On $140 You Pay ox On $160 You Pay .... On $200 You Pay . On $300 You Pay . . $15.00 Monthly Plus reasonable cost. You may pay your loan in full any- time before it is due and pay only for actual time you have the money. Every payment reduces the cost, NO INDORSERS REQUIRED The Mutual System New Leonard Building TELEPHONE 1950 See this modern Loose Leaf Ledger with rapid reference and speedy posting features. Special value at $11.95 complete with 200 ledger sheets, in- dex and binder Visible Rapid Reference Ledger We make rapid reference vis- ible records for every purpose COMPLETE $11.95 for 200 accounts D, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1920 CANAL AIRCRAFT City Items | street. Mrs. H. C. Blakeslce of 17 Hamil- Iton strect, 1eft yesterday to visit her tather who is seriously ill in San Diego, Calif. | New Britain merchants will make | another attempt 1o settle the Satur- day closing question. at' a meeting | in the Chamber of Commerce roon: Goolidge Proclaims Rules Gov- erning Foreign Flying Machines ¥eb, 18 (P—Presi- dent Coolidge issued an executive | order today setting forth the prin- ciples to govern flight of fore the Panama Canai zone, Regulations conforming with the principles noted by th- president arc to be drawn up by the governor of the Canal Under the Washington, 's promulgated by Mr. Coolidge. foreign aircraft must enter the Canal Zone by specified routes and must land at a designat- ed air port hefore leaving the zone. At these places clearance papers | must be obtained and a customs in- i spection will be s The nec s-\l DOCtors Advis sity of forced landings at other | points must be proved. Can’t ) The carrying of tion or other im prohibited. o bidden also to take photog The ribed routes and places will be d cd by the gov- ernor of the Al Zone Mr. Coo' d principles were drawn upon recommendation by the state, war, na (reasury, post office and commer departments, { Goes Siraight to the Seat of | Ssvere Chest cr Head Cold and Drives It Out of System that Svery be the PRCUmOnia— univss erly in tinu hospital [ have chosen a remedy that i for use at home, Britain people almost stant fquickly dvives the Mansfield Man Held jone’s system. . ' . Head Cold Relieved When He For Stealing Batteries Woke Up Neat Dy | Willimantie, 1eb, 18 (®—Frank 1, . T. Cleghorn, for instance, hud | of Mansficld was held [snch a stufly geold he coulin t for the superior court today on & 'iyeathe through his nose, and cough charge of breaking and entering andd | wd 80 deep he I theft from a local battery station me alarmed. Thei He was seen by an officer this e sought advice wmorning staggering under the rom his doctor who weight of three storage hatter cribed double He claimed 1o have found them. At of Ayers| the police station he said that he ¢ Pectoral —a| stole a radio sct at midnight and onceatrated mix- came hack from his home at Pleas- | ant Valley o get batteries to work the set. ammuni- of war is ve for- commn forerunner of Geaicd prop Sicins ideal Aud nwbers o tind that it relict —then [gives cold out of Fh terpin hydrate and other ingredient ...and that’s how OLbp GoLD lat | A son has been horn to Mr. and i Mrs. Felix Dorkowski of 18 Roberts | a ure of wild cherry. |ate two Iwhich have rclicved even the mostiso, the doctor temorrow at 10 is open 1o all mer day u. The meeting | Thursday evening at Faicen bali e hants. Last F1i- | Broad street, similar meeting agjourned tor of 4 quorum. $398 RBILL FROM RADCLIFFE H. L. Mills is ill with the grip at| The board of health will ask the his home on Curtis street. jcommon council Wednesday night Winthrop Council, Sons anl/to compensate Dr. B. D. Radcliffe Daughters of Liberty. will mect in the amount of $398.07 fer his Wednesday evening at b o'clock [scrvices 8 meat inspector at the at Jr. 0. U A, M. hall. A \\'umm;-}slunghler house, since the death of ton social will follow the meeting. [Dr. C. R. Witte. Included in this *A speciul meeting of the arrange- Amount is his pay for services as ments committee of the Polish Lit- |milk and food inspector. erar: Guild has been called by | Presadent Joseph Kloskowski Yol‘}lu-;ill HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS COLDS RELIEVED INSTANTLY BY HOME USE OF HOSPITAL METHOD o/ Before Pneumonia Has Time to Set In } extreme hospital cases, lief began with (he swatlow. e el heading W omih s decp down first pleas- its comfort- trom his ne: into his ch hours e begun lo get » that “teverish, grippy and in another day or rid of the cold completely. Feared Pacumonia As s Cold Got Worse Dorothy Lurten wus con- | te the home of her purcnts «and Mis, V. €. Burton, with!he cold were gone. stufly cold. which was settling | 5T her nose and chest. Fearing ‘ pneumon - th ant ing, Paass In a few el from tecling Littie d te: See ber ather all certified tal clinie, in by of the hos as od the Mrs, worbied by ¢ n Aver's Pectoral helps allay feeling and drive et nuso passages, throat cold sta down owards chitds ' hest, Burte called the clind wherg doctors pre- | scribed double doss of s Cherry | . Dector Relief was notic mediately. By suppe hea for the d and in Brippy from the cliost St few ploasant spoonfuls now 1l e almost im- time the chilf tirst time in nother- day or . all traces of ily HEART-LEAD Quslity throughout «+.in both Domestie end Imported Tobessss NO. 3 OF A SERIES , , . As fold by ‘Tobacco Planters of the Sunny South [ “Round here in the foothills of the Blue Ridge, we’ve been raisin’ tobscco since my grandpap was a boy. We srow the makin’s for sll the leading cigarettes. “Well, Suh, a few years ago an OLD GOLD msn came through here and said: ‘I don’t want sny of your sleazy ground-leaves. 1 don’t want sny ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 08 CHURCH STREET of your gummy top-leaves. I only sim to buy your keart-leaves. And I'll pay the price.’ “Now every old-timer, down in his heart, knows that the top and bottom leaves may bite the throat. And he knows that the Aeart-leaves make the smoothest smoke, “Eoery Old-Timer knows that the BEAR' LBAVES wake the smoothest smoke’® “But when the OLD GOLD people de- manded the heart-leaves, that wa something new in these diggin’s. That's how OLD GOLD became the throat- easy cigarette . . . that’s where ‘not 8 cough in s carload’ came from.” OLD GOLD-PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Os your Radio, Poul Whitemas, King of Jazz, with his complets orchestrs, brosdcasts the OLD GOLD bour every Twesdey from 9 to 10 P. M., Esstera Standerd Time, over entirs k of Columbie Brosdeantiag §; Eat a Choecolate, light an Old Gold «++ and enjoy both [2] Send-burned ground-lesves [3] Mild and silky Hoert-Losoes --—YYeee—_—eeeeeeeeeee i | SMOOTHER AND BETTER-“NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD”