New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 16, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY H'-.i! Ai.I A i.i ::!i'AV, hh.l-i h.MBLK 16, 1925.
HYLAN EASILY
. . (Continued From Tint Fge)
r by polle. H mid h w
urd that the practice would ba
teppd. Tammany leader at one
tlma threatened Injunction proceed
lng agalnrt police ssumlng duties
Of alactlon officials, but dropped that
move for an appeal to heada of tha
polka department,
" Walker la Popular
"Jimmy" Walker, one of tha fav.
erlta aina cf Tammany, ranks sec
end tn peraonal popularity to Gov.
rnor Emtth among tha democratic
voters or me staie. cum v.,,.,
lawyer, sport fan an dchamplon of
the underdog, he has been In tha
rtata legislature 15 years, rising to
minority leader of the upper house
Ha la 4 years old. He was elected
to tha assembly as was his father
before him, In 1510 from his district
in Greenwich Village where he was
born. In 1915 he entered the sen
ate from the twelfth, district. Man
hattan. Walker fathered the stata boxing
law, sponsored Sunday baseball anS
movies and aa a result Tin Pan Al
ley, stage and screen celebrities and
baseball fans actively campaigned
ii TiHnff Prlin wrote his
lor mm. i,.a
campaign song beginning "Win With
Walker. For He's a Corker."
Waterman Is Novica
Mr. Watermsn Is a novice In poli
ties. This is the first time he has
run for public office, though several
years aro he organised a committee
of one thousand with the slogan
"Say It With Shovels" and forced
approval of new subway lines.
Himself wealthy, his opponents
tad charged that he was a "mllllon
alra hand-picked by a group of mil
lionaires." He conducted his whote
campaign against waste and Ineffi
ciency of the Hylan administration
for which he argued Tammany was
Jointly responsible and he promised
'that as a business man he would
give tha city a business government.
Fairfield Milk Dealers
Up Before Commissioner
Hartford, Sept. Is (ff) Dairy and
Pure Food Commissioner Thomas
Holt held -hearings today on ten
complaints against milk producers in
Fairfield county for selling milk be
low standard, and watered rii.
This evening Commissioner Holt
will be a witness for tha prosecution
against William Marshall and J. J.
6haplro for the violation of the
milk regulations in the town of
Newlngton.
Grand Jury Called in
Waterbury Murder Case
. Waterbury, Sept. 18 ( A grand
Jury w-as empanelled here today by
High Sheriff James Geddes to con
sider indictments against James
Gtrzl, 61, charged with the murder
of Anthony Gaudiorsl and of Goldle
MeTear, 2i-year-old negress, charged
with killing Alfred Epps.
State Attorney Lewis stated to.
(Jay that Ernest Berler, an ex
service man, charged with shooting
Patrolman William J. Stokes to
death here last spring, will be tried
on October 7.
It required 41,100 gallons of paint
to cover the Interior of the steamer
Leviathan.
Greedy Fr"z
The Herald can always sell that,
bed via Classified Ad route.
nmit hum&rafalsei
WW
When you feel you
want "just a taste"
of something
Take - bite of
WRIGLEY'S-let its
soothing, flavorful re
freshmen! appease your
desire. Let it clear your
mouth and throat and
calm your stomach.
Then your real appe
tite will be stimulated
and the stomach made
ready and willing to
take care of your next
regular meal.
Also, use it "AFTER EVERY
.
u'll
r -i
RODGERS THRILLS HIS
HEARERS WITH STORY
Plf-t Commander If Gueet of
Honor as Dinner Held In
Honolulu,
Honolulu, Sept. U W Command
er John Rodgera of th naval sea
plane PN-9 No. 1, and bli craw of
four were honor guett yeaterday at
a luncheon given under the aus
pices of tha Chamber of Commerce.
Amidst scenes of wildest enthusl
aslm, Rodgera told the story of the
cruise, from V Inception tn San
Diego; the take-off from San Fran
cisco harbor; flying over the Pacific
toward Honolulu for more than 25
hours; drifting for upwards of !1S
hours after a forced descent, and of
eventually being rescued by the
submarine R-t near the Island of
Kauai.
"In view of some criticisms that
Th witer ofthls editorial eoneds
have been made," he said, " I wish
to take this opportunity to state that
control of this entire project was In
my hands. Every arrangement and
suggestion. was made subject to my
approval and everything done met
with my approval.
"With this control went responsi
bility therefor, and Inevitably the re
eponslblllty If anything went wrong,
must rest upon me.
"We thought, everything was pro
pitious for the flight on the day of
the start and no two commanding
officers of any vessel ever went
through the Golden Gate better sat
isfied with the support they had re
eelved at home; better equipped;
with more faith in their erews; and
with more certainty of success, than
the commanders of the PN-9 No. 1,
and PN-9 No. S, but Just as we
started a heavy head wind dropped
and came from the east rlgftt en one
beam, which w-as every detrimenta
al." Rodgers had high praise for his
crew; Rear Admiral John D. McDon
ald, commandant of the fourteenth
naval district, In charge of the
search, and Lieutenant Donald Os-
born of the submarine R-4, rescurer
of the plane.
During the luncheon each aviator
was presented with a wrist watch.
Each In turn offered his thanks.
jrrtGMEvr lien filed
A Judgment lien against property
of Christ Chrl&topherson has been
fled by the Automotive Sales and
Service Co., alleging that a Judg
ment rendered In city court en Aug
ust 17, 1925, In favor of the plain
tiff In the amount of $1 SS.73 and
costs of $49.08, Is not yet satisfied.
Nalr and Nalr are counsels for the
plaintiff.
The following judgments have
been awarded by Judge Benjamin
W. Ailing In city court: For the
plaintiff to recover damages of
$10,80 and costs of 119.22 In the ac
tion of John Ondrlck against Paul
Cashmlglan, Alfred LeWitt was
counsel for the plaintiff. In the ac
tion of Edward M. Yeomans aaralnst
Klemens Kalkowskl. Judgment for
the plaintiff to recover damages of
5100 and costs of $11. S4. Hunger
ford Saxe represented the plain
tiff. For the plaintiff for a cancella
tion of a judgment and damages of
$521.45 in the action of John Hub
bard against Dwight Peck. William
F. Mangan represented the plaintiff.
For the plaintiff for a foreclosure of
a mnrtsrage for $1,356.56 and costs of
$53.55 have been awarded In the
rs.so of Hulda C. Martin against E.
P. Tates. Donnld Gaffney repre
sented the plaintiff.
to aid digestion I
feel better!
MEAL" to aid digestion I
You'll feel better! X
SlUIILOREHER DECIDES
TO I
(Continued From First Tags)
tlon but set to work to find ways and
means of raising the money, deter
mined that New Britain would ha
the beat team money could hire. Tht
case was put before prominent bual-
nesa men. One of them suggested
that the management of the club
pay $2,000 and that 25 football fs
be asked to subscribe $100 apiece M
make up the deficit, lib said he worHd
be willing to sign first and would
give more money If the plan seemed
to be in danger of failing. The faith
fans have in the team waa demon
strated when 14 agreed to pay 0
apiece when approached by Busl8
Manager Datley, who reports that
the plan was received with enthu
siasm by nearly all whom he ap
proached with tha proposition. Ar
rangements were progressing so fav
orably that the club telegraphed to
Stuhldreher last night accepting his
terms after trying to communicate
with him by telephone. Officials of
the club believed the affair was set
tled. When Stuhldreher cooly In
formed them this morning that he
bad decided to play with, the Provi
dence Steam Rollers they were as
tounded. They accused him of
breaking faith and of working the
"double cross but nothing could
shake him from his determination
to go to Providence.
Stuhldreher' Terms
A eepy of Stuhldreher' terms,
written In hie own handwriting, fol
lows: "$4,600 for season of 10 games be
tween dates of Sept. 20 and Nov. 22
inclusive, $450 of which Is to be
placed In hands of Gaffney Monday
preceding each gme. In case of re
lease the contract still holds good
and I have option to play with any
other club.
"In order to hold contract I must
report each Sunday between above
dates and regardless of rain or post
ponement of game not scheduled I
wjll receive stipulated sum on each
Sunday I report. Any Injury receiv
ed In game will be taken care of by
this club and contract still stands
for remainder of season.
"File bonds to secure faithful per
formance." It la probable that the All-New
Britain's and the Providenee Steam
Rollers will meet this season. Mem
bers of the New Britain team are so
angered at Stuhldreher' alleged
duplicity that they are determined
to bring home a victory.
The All-New Britain eleven will
open Its season next Sunday after
noon at Willow Brook park against
the Tellow Jackets of Frankfort, Pa.
Two Boys on Bicycle
Run Into Automobile
Two small boys clinging to a
speeding bicycle down the Smith
street hill had their Journed sudden
ly terminated early this afternoon
when their vehicle darted across
Broad street and into the left rear
wheel of a passing truck. The
truck was driven by Albln Dreesel of
555 Arch street and was proceeding
east on Broad street when struck by
the enrushing bicycle. The bicycle
was smashed and both boys slightly
hurt.
TO RETIRE CITT BONDS
Subway bends in the amount of
$7,000 will be retired on October 1,
and ' Interest in bonds not yet ma
tured will be paid in the amount of
$3,720. The first amount will be
drawn from the "payments on prin
cipal" fund, and the second from
"interest and discount."
BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits were Issued to
day as follows: Mario Ciancl, eight
apartments and a store at 143 Tal
cott street, $28,000; Angelo Tomae
so, one family house at 410 Com
meyvwealth avenue, IS.000; Ludwig
Filepak, six tenement house at 228
Grove street, $21,000; D. Galatl,
three tenement house at 118 Lyon
street, $10,000.
To Hear Magee
Here IS June Meleclo AxehibeQue.
before whom Carl C. Magee, editor
Of the New Mexico Stat Tribune. 1
to be arralgnej en a charge of mur
der. Arehlbequ preside In precinct
twa mile from La Vega, where
Magee eetden'ly hot J. B. Lassarer
when attacked by hi eld political
enemy, Juflje D. J. Leahy.
It) J I sX
No Purer Tea
than delicious
mum
Its sparkling freshness is re
vealed in every steaming cup.
Black Green or Mixed Blends.
FAMILY JARS RESULT IN
HUSBAND'S SUIT FOR $1,500
Michael Rotslof Brings Action
Against Wife To Compel Par
tition of Bank Account
Michael Rotslof, through Harry
Ginsburg, has brought suit for $1,-
500 against his wife, Florence Rots
lof, seeking partition of their Joint
bank account. Rotslof claims to
have turned his money over to his
wife for several year to be deposit
ed in this Joint account, but, domes
tic troubles arising, he now seeks to
have the money divided. The writ,
which Is returnable In the court of
common plea the first Tuesday of
October, was served by Deputy Sher
iff Martin H. Horwitr.
The Berlin Savings bank has
brought a foreclosure action against
Roger Smith. Charles Evanauskas,
John. A. Andrews Co., Inc., and Mr.
Lastauskas. claiming that Smith's
note for $2,000, secured by a mort
gage, Is overdue. The other defend
ants have other mortgages and
judgment liens on the. property. The
plaintiff claims foreclosure and pos-
4
forms
of
'IVORY
Lauxmt Ivssy the big eke fer pa-
eral household use.
Iveir Fi-rt turje-thln fUlca rtiiy
for instant rich rjib.
Bat Ivoiy theme&iEB-aa eike fat
the bnhtub it fua.
Grtsr Ivory the dainty new sake of
Ivory for face tod hiBds just fia
the toilet tea. holder.
aan
ssslon of the premise. Contble
Fred Winkle served the paper,
which r returnable the rlrt Mon
day of October In' the city eourt.
SAFEGUARDS ASKED
German Banker tn Conference) To
day Pass Resolution Demanding
Protection tor Currency.
Berlin, Sept. It (P) A resolution
declaring that the German currency
must be safeguarded In the Interest
of the country' economic life was
adopted by the conference of Ger
man banker today. The banker
went on record a welcoming all
measures aiming at increased export
of raw material and finished good
and restriction of the importation of
unnecessary articles.
Efforts must be made, the resolu
tlon declares, to make German In
dustry less dependent on ' foreign
raw materials. All those at home or
abroad who are Interested In safe
guarding the German currency are
urged energetically to support Ger
many's endeavors to regain suitable
overseas colonies. ,
The)1 can k the loveEest of aU
Majeski Two to Four Years, and
Fay Two to Ten Years
(r?ll t Th. H.rtM.)
Hartford, Sept. 16 Prison term
were meted out to two prisoner
from New Britain by Judge Newell
Jennings at the September term of
uperlor court today.
. George Majeski, arrested for
burglary at Landers, Frary & Clark
on June 15, was sent to state prison
at Wethersfleld for two to four years.
Charles Fy, accused of Indecent
assault on a boy last June, was sent
to prison for two to ten years.
Michael Chumuda, arrested for a
burglary on June I In a store owned
by Martin Rosol on Washington
street, wa placed on probation.
Benjamin Nason, who passed
worthies cheeks on four New Brit
ain merchant on July 12, was sen
tenced to Jail for SO day.
Arthur Laflamme waa ordered to
pay a fin of 1100 for driving an au
tomobile In Berlin while he wa un
der th influence of liquor. He was
fined 1100 and sent to jail for 15
day In the Berlin eourt but ap
pealed. Judge Jennings suspended
th Jail sentence.
Michael Horelad, charged with
criminal abuse of a little girl, was
sent to jail for 10 months.
George Gentreau was sent to Jail
for two months and Aurele Lehoux
was fined $16. They were charged
with misconduct. They were ar
rests din connection with a raid on
a. room at 422 Main street, New
Britain, when two sister were also
arrested.
William Jones, sent to the state
farm In New Britain police court,
an appeal being filed, may be exam
ined and sent to a federal hospital.
Hands busy 'aU day long fine, capable
hands, efficient in every sort of household
duty are really the most beautiful . hands
of all ;
( PROVIDED theyare glven'good care!
What does "good care" mean? Not mere
ly the application of creams and lotions, for
these cannot completely overcome the dam
aging effects of strong soap in dishpan and
washtub.
- No "good care" means'protection from
the start the use of a pure, harmless soap
for every task. '
J Your hands need Ivors protection
The use of Ivory Soap for all cleansing has
made it possible fcr millions of busy women
to give up for all time the idea jthat they
must sacrifice either their hands to their
housework or their housework to their hands.
Their hands escape roughness and redness
IVORY SOAP
CAKE OR FLAKES
99.TX PURE IT FLOATS
LADY THROWS AWAY HER ,
CANES AFTER USING N0X-RI-T1S;
IN HOSPITAL TWO WEEKS WITH
.INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
.J
If M
He wa charged with drunkenness.
Jones was a soldier In the World
war and was badly gassed.
William Oueor of Bristol, arrest
ed In Plalnvllle for the theft of two
chickens; was given six months In
pall, judgment b;lng suspended.
MERIDEN WOMAN NA5IED
Hartford, Sept. H M Commis
sioner Charles E. Dow. of the state
bureau of child welfare has appoint
ed Miss Enid Parker of Merlden to
a position In the child welfare work
of his bureau. Jilts Parker was
connected with the burnlu a few
years ago.
i
instead, they possess" that" firm, white .love
liness so necessary to a woman's charm.
. What? IvoryJ fof8(pnd-wttef
purpose?
Yes, even though'you have always thought
of Ivory as a soap exclusively for toilet use
and for fine laundry. .For your hands need
the protection that only Ivory's use can giveJ
jns wfi for rutty furfon
Ivory is pure. Pure soap Is a wonderful cleans-
ing agent: Ivory's rich suds get the dirt out
of clothes and giverthem a sweet, white clean-
liness. Ivory is quick for dishes and hygienic
besides. T
Cost? Ivory .costs scT litdemore'a!! '
harsher soaps and powders that it quickly1
repays, you in its protection -of your. hands,
and clothes. . . '
Paocnv'& GammS"
"It la with much joy tlit T urn
able to state that NOX-RI-TIS has
completely relieved me of Ipfiam
nmtory rheumatism," said Mr,
fcllun, Lynch, 177 Bank J3t., Water
bury, Conn. "Beforu taking Of
thl wonderful medicine, I was in
the hospital for two weeks and my
inly means of getting. ofAund was
'jy the use oTr two canea. I could
not even stoop to pick up anything
from the floor; couldn't eomli my
hair. To make a long story short,
1 was In a very bad shape. V'OX-ftl-TIS
wa recommended to m. by
a frlendv as the only rheumatic
medicine, . I have not quite .finished
two treatments and all tlgni of
rheumatism ,liave left me and. I con
run a' foot race with anybody my
use and win. NOX-RI-TIS and
''ng else has fixed mo up. 1 am
o do all I possibly ean to pass
: gooa word along to other suf
fering from rheumatism."
A laboratory expert Is meeting
hundreds of people every day at
Miller-Hanson Drug Co., JO Church
St. Call and talk to him.
EIGHT EV RACE
Milwaukee, Sept. U m Eight
men may contest in the special elec
tion on September. 29 for. .the ieat
mad vacant by the death of Sena
tor Robert M. LaFollett of Wiscon
sin. i :(
Strong HOrtes '
' Des Moines, I. By means of tin
dynamometer, developed here, it has
been determined that a horse ean
make a tractive pull ef nlhe-tenths
of his weight. By tractive pull is
meant the power to start the poll of
a load and maintain that pull over
a dlstan'ee of 2T feet.
OnnntH las, i Ika SMt te 8j