New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], January 31, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923.
- 1 ' "M1M
Valentines
Children Party
Outfits.
Trimmings
Favors
Prizes
Gift Dept.
THE
I tKINSON
rtUG CO.,
169-171 Main St.
"Who drives not his busi
ness, his business drives."
That's an old proverb, but
the application is right up
to date.
We're driving out last
season's goods now by mark
ing them dwn.
That clears the decks and
oney in the till to
r for new goods.
I ;I profit.
j Suits and Overcoats that
I v.ere $33. now $29.30.
1 Suits and Overcoats that
j were $30, now $37.30.
HORSFALLS
Haitfont
it pays to buy our kind"
NOTICE!
Dr. Gillin announces the
reopening of offices in Hart's
Block, 183 Main St., over the
Kresge Store.
Office hours 2 to 4 p. m.
Office practice only.
Sundays by appointment
only.
to uvSTs't
VAPORUB
For All Cold Troubles
CLARK'S 2IM CRt,7SE,MN. 3t
uvntrrD 0 a ur a j
TO
THE IWUl blllUUijllll
By specially chartered new 63
"Laconia," 120,000 tons. Featuring
17 days in Egypt and Palestine. 62
flays' cruise, $600 up, inclndingHotels,
Drives, Guides, Fees, etc.
Last Call to Join
CLARK'S Sih CRUISB
AROUND THE WORLD
4 MONTHS, $1250 up
Including Hotrh, Drives, Guide. Fees, etc.
From Los Angeles, Feb. 4, midnight;
by specially chartered Cunard
Anchor new 8 s "California," 17,000
tons. Featuring IS days in Japan and
China, option 18 days in India, Cairo,
Jerusalem, Athens, etc., with
Europe stop over.
Originatorof Round the World
Cruises. Longest experienced cruise
management. Established 30 years.
TeUgraph for mentations to
FRANK aCLARKnmatBldcNawYsrii
ORDER SEIBERT'H
PASTEURIZED
MILK
One tiling you canno.
afford to be carelesf
about is the kind ol
milk you give to th
baby. Seibert's Pas
teurized Milk is ad
vised by the physi-
ft ., cian and praised by
all young and old
who use it.
KSnBERrfrSON
-4-37 PARK Sr
PHONE" 1720
USE.
H SEIBERT5 PASTEURIZED fi
MILK AMD CREAM h
a I
if ORDER SEIBERT'S F.
SAY FAREWELL TO
Midyear Class of 48 Members Is
Presented With Diplomas
Graduation exercises were held
at the .Senior high school last eve
ning:, with Patrick K. Kins, chair
man of the school bourd, presenting
tha diplomas.
Mr. King, In a short address to
the graduates, spoko of the mingled
feeling which usually accompanies
the graduation from high school.
While, on the one hand, It means
i the severing of the lionds of acthe
friendship between tho members of
the class, it meuns the passing of
another stage In the course of the
lives of tho graduates. Success will,
to a givat extent, depend upon the
way spare time is spent, Sir. King
said. He paid a touching tribute to
the memory of the latu Itev.
Howard A. Walter who was one of
his schoolmates in high school, and
as a conclusion to his address ho
recommended close adherence to tho
morals of one of .Mr. Walter's poems,
".My Creed," as follows.
"I would be true, for there arc
those who trust me;
t would be pure, for there are those
who care;
I would be strong, for there is
much to suffer;
I would be brave, for there is
much to dare.
t
I would be friend of all the foe,
! the friendless;
!l would be giving, and forget the
I gift:
j r would be humble, for I know my
weakness;
I I would look up, and laugh, and
I love, and live."
j The processional. "March of the
Priests," from "Athalia," by Men
j dc Issohn. was played by the Senior
' high school orchestra, directed by
George It, Matthews. As this was
' played, the members of the grad-
uating class, with Sophie Mikclaus
kas and Geraldine Curtin, juniors,
as marshals, marched down the
tight aisle and took their places in
the front rows. Invocation was of
fered by Itev. Gustav H. Schneck,
pastor of the German Baptist
church, which was followed by a
song, "The Heavens Are Telling,"
Haydn, by the Senior hlsrh school
chorus. A violin solo, "Romanza
Anduzula," was played by Nunzio
Agnello, a member of the graduat
ing class, and this was followed by
an overture, "The Four Ages of
MatV' by the Senior high school or
chestra. I.. P. Slade, principal of the high
school, presented the graduating
class to Mr. King, who after his
address, awarded the diplomas to 47
members of the class, the diploma
ot the 48th, Eva Krechevsky, being
taken by Klizabeth Lillian Stein.
Miss Krechevsky, although present
i'.t the exercises, was unable to go
forward for her diploma because of
an injury received in an automobile
accident.
The list of graduates comprises:
Oila Margaret Bentz, Carolyn
Elizabeth liraunstein, Helen Linnea
Caien, Constance Virginia Carrier,
Sarah Elizabeth Confer, Alice Eliza
beth Corbat, Eloi.se Jiabell Djemand, !
Florence Elizabeth Frecdcll, Marion j
Kegina Gagan, Viola Helen Glaser,
Mildred Ernia Goodwin, Sophie Eli
zabeth Ooogel, Kla Gordon, Flora
Case Hine, Hulh YVilhelmina John
son, 13rs.s!o Kalmn nowitz, I: one Lil
lian Kirshnit, Ida Hilda Kramer. Eva
Krechevsky, Florence J.oretta Mur
ray, Mildred Anne Quigley, .Io5e-
pliiue I.uey Itizza, Mary Ans Serv- i
ice, Elizabeth Grace Sherman, Mary
Anna Stagis, K. Lillian Stein. Mary j
Alice Wolff, Rca Ka'hryn Zimmer-:
man. Vivian Aldrieh Hough, Nunzio j
E. Agivllo, Harold Howard r.Hoiii, '
Bennle Birnbaum, Wolcott Stanb-y j
Urown, Robert Wilson Chris',
Charles Ferdinand Dehm, Jr.. N"sh
(in Edward Dcradorian, Abe Finkel
fitein. Jacob Herman Geisinger, ltay
mond G. Granqui.st, Clarenee Albert ;
Hjerpe, Frank Adna Johnson, Ernest j
Arthur Judson, Bronislans S. Kania,
Walter Makula. Harry Martin, Ttoalo ;
Xerl, Erlnnd Carl Nilson, Hirain
Doug'aa Norton.
BRANDED AS LIE
Wisconsin I nlv. Athletic Irrcc-tor
Denies 00 I'cr Out of Studcnls
Are DiwaM'd.
Madison. Wis., Jan. SI. " Judgu
i Me a. titolcn'a recent declaration
that 60 per cent of the young men
living in Jladlson have social dis
eases and that drunken pirls were
carried from all night parties in the
Latin quarter of the University of
Wisconsin in blankets, was vigor
ously denied here yesterday.
A petition condemning the state
ment as 'Untrue was circulated about
the university campus and had 300
signers ln a short time.
A general condemnation of the
statement also was made by the no
tary club, which voted to appoint a
committee to investigate.
"It's a lie," said T. E. Jones, re
cently resigned as University of Wis
consin athletic director, at the Ro
tary club meeting. "There's no basis
of fact to It. Judge Stolen should
be publicly censured."
13 Killed and Injured
Whei Train Leavei Rails
Belfast. Jan. SI. Three persons
were killed and ten injured when
during a fierce gale last night, a
train was blown from the rails wlille
crosfing the Owencarrow viaduct.
Late advices said the ears were lean
ing precariously against the viaduct.
Mt XDELEIX TO GO TO ITALY.
Chicago, Jan. SI. George Cardl
il Mundeleln will make final, ar
miremenU for the eiicharistic con
rss'to be held In Chicago ln 19:5.
nd will attend the ceremonies of the
Holy pee In Rome. He expects to
be gone about two months.
ANDERSON HIRES LAWYER
TO FIGHT CONVICTION
Paroled Man Iiudst Ho Was Inno
cent ami Will Seek to
Prove It,
Tonkers, N. Y Jan. 81. William
H. Anderson, former uperlntendent
of tha Antl-SaToon Ltagut of New
York, who recently wa paroled
from Sing Sing, ald today he had
retained an atlomey to endeavor to
establish hi Innocence of tho charge
of forgery on which he was convict
ed in the state supremo court,
Reiterating that he had been con.
Vcted of crime without proof or
even existence of criminal Intent, he
said he would seek to gain legislative
uction to clarify the law should he
fall to attain hi object otherwise.
Before reacting to legislative action,
hcHvevcr, he will seek a rehearing of
his case by tho Ne wVorlt court of
appeals, which upheld the lower
court conviction. Failing In this, ho
will seek a review by the United
States supreme court.
Andenson, convicted of having al
lered tho books of the AntlSaloon
League to cover up a split commis
sion transaction, recently failed to
win freedom from parole regula
tions. MILITARY NOTES
,
Leave of Absence Granted Col. Hunt
er Part rldgo Is Captain of lOOtli
Regiment Company,
Hartford, Jan. 81. Leave ot ab
sence, with permission to leave the
state is granted to Col. D. Gordon
Hunter, 160th Infantry, for one week
commencing January 29, ln adjutant
general's orders.
Quartermaster, first class, I.oni.s
Alfred Getz, 2nd division, 1st bat-
talion naval militln. will i, ,n..
eharged bv lis commanding officer to
enable him to accept a commission
in the V. S. Naval Reserve.
First Lieut. Irving E. Partridge,
Jr., 169th Infantry, Is appointed cap
tain, relieved from duty with Co. K,
and assigned to du. as supply of
ficer of the regiment- vice Siias, re
signed. Second Lieut. George A.
W'ardinski, l9;h infantry, is ap
pointed first m-utenant of the service
company vice 1st Lieut. John C.
Taylor, who Is assigned to Co. K,
vice Partridge promoted.
Sergeant Alexander K. Birrell, Co.
D, 10 2d infantry, is appointed sec
ond lieutenant, of D company, vice
Jlickey, promoted.
Princeton School Fire
Does Damage of $33,000
Princeton, N. J., Jan. 3:. Fire
breaking out lato last night ln tho
Princeton tutoring school, operated
by John G. Hun. routed 55 students
and gave Princeton firemen a stiff
hour and a half battle bt'ore the
blaze was brought under control. The
damage Is estimated at $35,000, Some
of the students discovered the blaze
and informed the watchman who
turned- in the alarm while they
rushed through the building to rouse
othr student.?. The tire, which
started in the attic of the west wing,
wart swept by a high wind and did
considerable damage to the build
ing before it was brought under con
trol. Frozen fire plugs gave the blaze
a pood start before streams could be
played upon it. j
R. C. A. Earnings in
1924 Show Huge Increase
New York, Jan. 31. The Radio
Corporation of America in its annual
statement of earnings reveals that
bro.-is income from operations la.st
year reached the new high record
total of J3,S4S,1S1. ThU represent
ed an increase of $28,453,341, or ap
proximately 10S per cent in tho
amount of business handled over
1822. The company reported gross
.sales of $1 4551,020 in 1321.
WHEAT GHOWKKS STUNNED.
Melbourne, Jan. 31. Wheat cir
cles of the rest of the world have
activity in the grain markets here.
It was estimated today that $25.
'0'!,0h) worth of wheat was sold
last. week.
The Victoria, wheat yield is esti
mated at 42.O00.0UO bushels, valued
at $75,000,000.
Bake&'s
CaracasSjwet
Ghocolaie
fs a fine eafinj? Chocolate
Slip a cake in your pocket
if starting on a
long walk. '
Keep it in your
desk for emer
gency lunches,
or in your
automobile.
,'f :3
4 n
tc.u.. w.orr.
WallerBaker&Coltd.
tSTABusnco neo
DoniesldMass. Monlreal.Dm.
eoowiT or twofct mum sera mi
1
T Share it
f Jt with a
EN
FORjWOROW
Judge Hears Details ol t Fight
Between Female Warriors
Mr. Gertrude Brown of 1041
Stanley atroet, charged with breach
of the peace and assaulting Mrs.
Nolllo Cashman of tha same address,
wa found guilty and was lined $lu
and costs, executlonof the enWueo
being uspended. Judgo Ailing
warned both Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Pushman that he did not want to
here of any more troubla between
them.
Tho alleged assault occurred on
January 24, according to the testi
mony, In the yard where the two
women live, Mrs llrowui told the
court that eho went to visit a neigh
bor nnd tho neighbor told her some
stories that Mrs. Caslunnn Is al
leged to have circulated about her.
The woman told Mrs. Brown that
Mrs. Cashman had told her a story
that reflected on her character and
was of a slanderous nature,
Arriving buck at homo, Mrs,
Drown met Mrs. Cashman In the
yard, and walking up to her de
manded that she go over to the
neighbor's house and repeat, the
story she had told In her presence
and either prove or deny It. Mrs.
Cashman rcrused to go to the house
and repeat tha story, according to
tho testimony, so Mrs. Crown at
tempted to drag her over, pushing
the woman to the ground when she
was unsuccessful.
Judge William P. Mangan, ap
pearing for Mrs. Brown, told the
court that Mrs. Brown had sufficient
provocation for acting os she did
Ho argued that any person would
become angry upon learning that a
woman had been circulating slander-
01,8 aooui tne neignDornoou
i nnr3 wou''1 be apt ,0 excee(1 tneir
! ,"Ral rlshls ln a"I1P'li1K 4 have
showdown.
Albln Pahotsky was found guilty
and fined $50 and costs, execution
of the sentence being suspended, by
Judge Be jf.mln W. Ailing In police
court this morning when the court
announced Its decision on the case
which was tried last Saturday. Pa- j
notsky was alleged to have violated
the liquor laws by selling cider, the
alchollo content of which was
slightly over three per cent.
In announcing his decision, Judge
Ailing said that there were several
extenuating circumstances that en
tered into it. The defendant told
tho court that he had purchased the
elder for the purpose of selling it
until it became sour, and then mak
ing vinegar out of the rest. He
claimed that the cider which the
police had analyzed was not being
sold and he was about to maka vine
gar out of it. Attorney Henry J.
Nowleki appeared for Pahotsky.
Drove With License Suspended
John Sowa. charged with violat
ing tho motor vehicle laws by driv
ing an automobile on North and
Clark streets on November 3, 11124,
while his right to operate had been
suspended, was found guilty and
fined Son and costs. He was repre
sented by Judgo William F. Man
gan. who told the court that when
Sowa operated the machine, he was
of the opinion that the period for
which his right to operate had been
suspended had expired.
Lienor Cae Continued
Lewis Pltruzelli, proprietor of a
store at 232 Arch street, charged
with violating the liquor laws, had
his case continued until Tuesday for
trial at the request of Attorney p.
Gerard Casale. Casale informed the
court that two witnesses for the de
fense had been subpoenaed but they
had failed to appear and he desired
the continuance to assure their ap
pearance. WEIGHTMAN SENTENCED
Much Married Heir to $30,0On
Must Serve Two Years On C'liarge
or Having Too Many Wives.
Pinghamton, N. Y., Jan. 31. An
other jail sentence has been meted
out to William Weighman, who in
herited $750, noo from the estate of
his grandfather, William Weight
man, founder of the chemical firm
of rowers, Weightman fc Rosen
gartcn Company. County Judge
liaker yesterday sentenced him to
serve two years In the Auburn state i
prison after conviction for bigamy, j
Weightman, who gained the name
"Wild Bill" In' the process of his re
ported spending of $030,000 of his
inheritance, was indicted for bigamy
ln marrying 17 year old Lucy fc
Ready of Endicott when he already
had two wives living. He was ar
rested in Paltimore for speeding
while driving with a Philadelphia
girl whom he was about to make
Mrs. Weightman number four.
Fire Threatens Entire
Village of Petersboro
Petereboro. Ont., Jan. 31. The
village of Lakcfield was threatened
with extinction last night by a firo
admittedly out of control of the fire
men. A strong westerly wind blew
spark and blazing fragments over
the thickly built village. Families
were driven Into the snow in their
night clothe, some being rescued at
the last moment. The tire of un
known origin started in a grocery
store and apartment house.
BKIXGS STTT I OR l,200
Valenty Btetian, through M. A.
Sexton, has brought suit against '
John and' Alexander Kraus of Ber
lin, claiming $1,100 damages on an
alleged unpaid note of $1,030. He
ha also brought action to set aside,
on grounds of fraud, conveyance
made last November by John Kraus
to hi wlfe The writ Is returnable
In the city court the third Monday
of February.
. TIORXKTS W1X.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Jan. 81. The
Pittsburgh Hornets defeated the
Maple A. A. of Hoston, to 2, here
last night ln sn eastern wheel game
of the I'nlted State Amateur Hock
ey association.
NUMEROUS HEARINGS ARE
SET FOR NEXT TUESDAY
Roads, Fish, and Game and Clllc
and Boroughs Committee
to Meet
Hartford, Jan. Jl. Hearing bn.
fore th executive committee will
open ln force next Tuesday when
sroro of bill will be taken no,
Committee which will sit are those
on appropriation, cltle end boro-
oughs, claim, finance, fish and
game, the judiciary and reads,
bridge and rivers.
Fish and gama bills to be heard
Tuesday afternoon will bo: closed
season on quail and Hungarian
partridge; snares and snaring;. Im
portation of game; amending the act
revising and recodifying the fish and
game laws; and some of the shad
fishing bills.
Tho roads, bridges and rivers com
mittee will take up bill to Include
highway ln Washington, Plymouth,
Hnrwlnton and Hadlyme ln the
trunk line system.
On Tuesday the appropriations'
committee will devote It attention
to the needs of tho Mansfield train
ing school: the next day to the Con
necticut college maintenance. Items
and Thursday to Norwich hospital.
The cltle and boroughs commit
tee Tuesday will have a variety of
subjects, Including some Willlmantle
bills, and some from Ansonla con
cerning the manual training school
and one from Derby relating to the
city charter.
WOMAN ACCUSED
Waterbury, Jan. SI. Mrs. Jo
sephine Llppke, about 37, of. 27
High street, who was arrested last
night on a charge of malpractice on
a complaint lodged ln this city by
Loraine DcForge, 31 Edward street,
Springfield, was granted a continu
ance In city court here this morning
by Judge Abner P.' Hayes under
bonds of $2,500. Investigation Is be
ing made of charges by Mrs. De
Forge involving a Springfield, man
in connection with the case.
ANDF.Tl.SOX RETAINS TITLE.
By The Associated Press.
Sydney, Australia, Jan. 81.
James O. Anderson, former Aus
tralian Davis cup star and holder
of the Australian tennis singles
championship, retained his title ln
the finals of the Australian cham
pionship today, defeating Gerald I
Patterson, 11-9,, 2-6, 6-3.
Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood
defeated Anderson and F. Kalms for
the doubles championship, 6-4, 9-7,
7-5.
Solve
$10.00 to $30.00 credit on the purchase of any Piano or Cabinet Phonograph as per scale below.
$10 Allowance on Phonographs $100 to $150
$15 Allowance on Phonographs $175 up
$25' Allowance on All Straight Pianos
$50 Allowance on All Player Pianos
This includes all of our famous makes Kranich & Bach, Newby & Evans, Kohler & Campbell,"
Hazelton Pianos and Players, Victrolas, Sonoras, B runswick and Edisons.
HORIZOJiTAIi .
1. A moving truck.
4. What we give to our
good customers.
9. A newspaper paragraph.
10. Larger quantity.
11. Sixth note of scale.
12. Not women.
13. An old Roman garment
14. An Instrument we sell.
15. The artist who sang ovei
the radio with McCor
mack.
13. A single unit.
20. Instead of.
21. Network.
22. Necessary for bearings.
25. Highest card.
20. Toward.
27. A popular musical in
strument. 30. What most of u are be
fore Saturday.
31. Boss of the house.
33. A den.
35. A young devil.
37. Seventh note of scale.
3 It. To transfer.
40. A great singer now dead.
42. A young male.
43. To be seated.
REMEMBER
That we never run spurious sales. Our prices are not increased. You actually
This applies only to new sales.
Answers must be in our store not later than Monday, Feb. 9th. Our usual easy
C. L. PIERCE &
246 MAIN STREET
A0A1NFA1LURE
Leaders Unable to Reach Any
. Agreement at Geneva '
fly th Associated Pros.
Geneva, Jan. II. The Internation
al opium conference leaders failed
to agree today on the problem of tho
suppression of opium smoking In the
Far East, as had been hoped, and
Representative Stephen O. Porter,
. for the United States, Viscount Cecil
for England, and other of the delo
gatc decided to make public state
ments on their position at this aft
ernoon', meeting ot the Joint com
mission. None of the European powers with
colonic ln the Far East showed a
willingness to accept the American
view that the suppression measure
should begin Immediately, Irrespec
tive bf the reduction of the Illicit
cultivation of oplunt ln China and
the heavy smuggling thence to ad
Joining countries.
The joint commission before which
tho statements of the leaders will be
laid represent the first opium con
ference, held last fall, which " was
dslgnated to deal with the opium
smoking problem, and the second
conference, still In exlfltence, tile
function of which la to regulate tho
International opium trafflo
The first conference failed to reach
any solution of Its problem, and the
Joint commission of the two confer
ences was appointed to take up the
unfinished work.
After hearing the statement the
members of the commission will
have chance to reflect on .the situ
ation a explained by the various
leaders.
RAIDERS CONTINUE TO
CLEAN UP AT HERRIN
Followers of S. Glenn Young Visit
Six Flaccs to Confiscate
Bobxe.
Herrln, III., Jan. 31. Two car-
loads of special deputies, led by
Constable Walter Newell and M. D.
Coleman of Herrln, resumed raiding
ln Williamson county late yester
day. Most of the men were those
who had assisted S. "Glenn Young,
Klan liquor raider, slain In a shoot
ing affray here Saturday night when
This Crossword Puzzle
AND WIN
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Copy ot tills Puzzle OMalnblc at Our Store.
afnruard you against constipation, mankind' worst fo.
, If you wonder why you havon't " pp," why you auffar from '
headache and indigtlon, why your efficiency suffars, in
nine case out ol ten it' constipation. Clean yourself outl
Get your bowel in condition 1 and anjoy life again.
For acvanty-three year Dr. Tru' Elixir ha been bringing
relief to overworked intestine. It 1 internationally known
a -
. ' ' , " -
The True Family Laxative
Family size $l.20i other ice 60c and 40e.
WHAT STEINWAY IS TO PIANOS
FADA is to RADIO
. 'Tor Those Who Want the Best"
FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD DEALERS
From '
$60To($275-00 .:
The Post &leter(P'
, DISTRIBUTERS Of
Everything In Radio
14 MAIN ST.
three officers were killed.
Six places, four of them ln Her
rln, were visited and liquor was
found in one. Two raids, one in
Blalrsville and one ln Hurston, re
sulted In nothing but "water hauls,"
as unsuccessful raids are known in
the county.
The raids were the first conducted
in the county since Jan. 23, when
Young led his last forage, but the
searches will continue. It Is said,
whenever Information Is available as
to the location of liquor. Today's
raids were made on search warrants
Issued by . Police Magistrate Abe
Hicks.
Little progress had been made
ln locating evidence for today' ses
IE3,Ol35 I
1-36
a in
41
IP5I13
TEL. 199
sion of the Inquest into the dee
of Young, Ora Thomas, Edwa
Forbes and Homer Warren, accor
lng to Coroner Bell. '
Morrocan Bandit Is
Taken by Riffian TriH
By Tha Associated Prasa.
Madrid, Jan. 81. The Morocco
bandit leader JRafsult Is a prison
if the Rlfftan tribesmen, who ha'
captured his home city of Tazarn;
says an official announcement th
morning.
YourValent and energy will a)
to th
aided ads.
VERTICAL
1. The best known talking
machine in the world.
2. A preposition.
3. The man who live next -door.
4. Third letter of alphabet
8. A unit for measuring
printed matter.
. A game rather obsolete.
7. Anger.
5. X.
U. Abbreviation for elevated
tramway. -
14. Our manager.
15. Encounter.
17. A conjunction.
19. An exclamat!6n.
21. Mother.
22. A strong wind.
23. A snake-like fish.
24. A young priest
28. A piano tuner and re
pairman (see classified
ad.)
29. Abbreviation for popular
musical Instrument
30. Before Chrit
31. Holy.
.32. Part of verb "U be."
84. Printing sign for and
36. Scheme.
38. What sardines come in.
40. Abbreviation for com
pany. 41. Spanish for "yes."
receive $10 to $50 value.
payment plan prevails.
CO. :
OPPOSITE MONUMENT