New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1923, Page 22

Ex-Judge Klett Wins First Case in : Court Since Leaving Bench Ex-Judge George W. Klett won the first case he has defended as attorney | since he resigned from the bench | three weeks ago, in police court this morning when he succeeded in secur- ing the discharge of his client, Moses Pararean of Oak street, charged with non-support. Because of the fact that he is a| law partner of Judge Klett, Judge B. W. Alling was disqualified to try the case and Attorney Harry P. Roche acted as judge. Mrs, Paparean said she and her husband have hbeen married about a year and a half and that her husband had done very little if anything to- wards supporting her. In cross examination, Judge Klett brought out the fact that Paparean had stated to the prosecuting attorney in the presence of the probation offl- cer that he was willing to support his wife it she would live with him, and that, Instead of trying to fix it up the prosecuting attorney had said, “We'll put it up to the court.” It was brought out that Paparean had gone to the New Britain general hospital about a year ago and spent from three to four and a half months there, and that he was unable to work when he returned and his wife, upon the advice of her mother, left him and went to live with relatives, Mrs, Paparean admitted to Judge XKlett that she had married her hus- band becguse she thought he had money anfl’ property. *“He had prop- erty and money and I thought he was going to be good for me, so I married him,” she said in cross examination. Her husband had a new home fur- nished for her on Oak street when they got married, she admitted, and admitted also that the home was still walting for her, Probation Officer E. C. Connolly testified that Paperean had stated in the presence of himself and Prosecut- ing Attorney Joseph G. Woods, who ‘was not in the court room this morn- ing, that he was willing to support his wife if she lived with him. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Willlam Greenstein asked to have Paparean held in custody of the pro- bation officer. In pleading for his cllent Judge Klett pointed out that non-support is a felony in this state and that no evidence had been sub- mitted to prove the man guilty of re- fusing to support his wife, if she lived with him in his home. The former Judge called attention to the statutes which he clalms say: “A man has the right to designate where his wife shall live.” Admits Beating Wife With Strap Frank Kovalezyk, charged with beating his wife with a strap, was represented by Attorney Stanley Traceski. He pleaded guilty and said he realized that he had done wrong. Attorney Roche acted as judge in this case and fined Kovalczyk $10, sus- pending the sentence and continuing the case under the care of Mr. Con- nolly. Edward Schultz and John Juck- nowicz were charged with fighting at ‘Walnut Hill park. Schultz was dis- missed and a fine of $5 without costs was imposed on Jucknowlez, | Must Subpoena Witness, | Secretary of State Judge Frank A. Pallottt and Attorney P. F. Mec- Donough appeared in behalf of An- gelo Corrozo and Harry Dugree, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law. Attorney 'MeDonough | sprung a sensation by asking for a continuance on the grounds that the state had failed to subpoena a ma- terial witness whose name was on the warrant. “I'll subpoena him myseif it the state doesn't,” he said. A continuance was ordered ‘Wednesday by Judge Alling. untll | Five Year Old Boy Complainant Probably the youngest complainant the local police court has ever seen or at least for some time, was that of Christopher Rosla of 120 Commercial street, Christopher is only five years | old, He stood up In court and | pointed out Nathan Gordon, a fruit| peddler, accusing the latter of strik- fng him with a whip. Gordon ad- | mitted the truth of the boy's state-| ment but sald he struck’ him by ac-| cident while trylng to frighten away | hoys who were stealing fruft. Sen- tence was suspended and Nathan was told to be careful in the future how he handled a whip. Oreole-Ross Assault Case Edward Ross and Carmine Oreole | were charged with aggravated assault. Ross was represented by Judge George W. Klett and Oreole by Judge | Willlam F. Mangan, The case was a peculiar one from a legal standpoint. Assistant Prosecutor Wililaia Green- stein permitted the case to take its course, leaving the two older attor- neys to convict each other's client, which they did, successfully. Oreole resides on Allen street near where Ross owns a lot. Some time ago Ross, In Oreole’s house, was robbed of $47 or $48 which he says was taken by two “Americans.” Bad feellng existed between Ross and Oreole following the incident and cul- minated about 1:30 Sunday morning when Oreole, on his way home, clashed with Ross who was on his lot on Allen street, waiting for the alleged “Americans.” A pick handle was used by Ross and a pocket knife by Oreole. Both men were in- jured and Ross spent several days in the New Britain General hospital. In summing up the evidence Judge Mangan, claiming that his client, Oreole, was attacked by Ross with- out provocation, made the statement: “Under the circumstances of one man walting for another with a club on a dark street at half past one the morning, the other man would have a perfect right to shoot him dead If necessary to save his own life.” Acting Judge Roche found both men gullty and fined them $35 each. | Member of Shuttle Meadow Club Makes Good Showing in Massachu- setts Championship Competition. Mike Brady of Detroit, with an even 300 ‘stroke on 72 holes of golf over the Tedesco Country club links! at Swampscott, Mass, easily finished first in the Massachusetts open cham- plonship, the last 36 holes of which were played yesterday. Brady's card showed 150 for the first 36 holes and the same for the second day’s play. Bert Nichols of Belmont Spring, was second with a total of 308 strokes and Herbert Lagerblade of Bristol, a member of the Shuttle Meadow club, tied for third place with Dave Hack- ney of merrimack Valley, at 310. Willie Whalen, professional’s assist- ant at the Shuttle Meadow club, was in 41st place with 338 strokes to his credit. “Willie” shot 36 holes the| first day for 169 and yesterday made an 89 and an 80 respectively in the two 18 holes of play. Lagerblade’s two roundg yesterday were made in a 38 and a 40 for a 78 and a 37 and 38 for a 75. He car- ried over 157 strokes from the pre- vious day, making his 310. Urge Tr-olley Con]?any | To Fix So. Main St. Rails Members of the board of public works are in communication with the Connecticut Co. in an endeavor to Lave work speeded up on the repair| of the company's roadbed on South| Main street, between Roberts and Brook streets, where permanent pavement is to be constructed. = It will not be possible to proceed with the work until this {s done. The trolley company cannot see its way clear to undertake the job for about three weeks, the board has been in- formed. Platinum is nearly always found in the native state. ENGLAND'S GARY IS BHR. DAY ADVOGATE Baron of Steel Industry Says It Is a Blessing London, July 20.—'The eight-hour day in the steel industry of Great Britain is not a theory nor a day dream. It is a fact. “It is not a fallure. cess. “It has helped the men. helped the employers. “Few, if any, of the employers would revert to the old barbarous 12- hour day. And certainly none of the men would. The eight-hour day has not injured the standing of the Brit- ish steel industry in the world's in- dustrial activities, “It has helped it because of in- creased production, satisfied workmen and an absence of industrial disputes at a period in the world's history when in so many places employers and employes are at loggerheads," No Professor, Either The man who said this to me was no college professor elaborating a thesis he had worked out. Nor was he a lawyer employed by stockholders to preside over the fortunes of a steel plant. He was one of tho outstanding figures in the great British steel in- dustry—S8ir Robert A. Hadfield. He is head of the well known firm of Hadfield’s, Limited. He is the in- ventor of manganese steel and low hysteresis steel of navy alloys, steels and metallurgical improvements. And he is interesting to Americans be- cause he has an American wife. He is the winner of varlous medals given by the Franklin Institute of America. Also the medal for high scientific achievements. By his prac- tical knowtedge of the steel business, by his vision and also by his humani- tarfan impulses, he has seen his com- pany become one of the large con- cerns of Britain, “More than a quarter of a century ago,” sald Sir Robert, “I put the eight-hour day into effect in our plants. It was voluntary on my part. It was the result of what I had seen and observed. “I watched my men. It was sad- dening to me to think of them going home from work so tired they had neither the zest nor desire for any recreation. “A worn-out man is an irritable man. The oxygen has been burned one of his system to such an extent that he has been poisoned by his labor for his daily bread. Can't Market Men. “Now think what it means when such a man goes home to his wife, who herself has been taxed almost beyond endurance by the mob of rearing a bunch of noisy children and of doing practically all the household chores herself. Is there any wonder that there are quarrels and domestic discontent and unhap- piness? “Bad work in factorles often springs from domestic discontent, And domestic discontent is often a direct result of the utter fatigue of the bread-winner. “The more 1 studied the subject, the more I became convinced that human labor is not a marketable commodity like a pound of tea or a half dozen eggs. The man working a lot of expensive machinery in a steel mill is not himself a machine, “He is flesh and blood. chine under strain wears out, but there is, no pain. The man under strain also wears out, but there is pain and sorrow and suffering. And They're More Contented. “That's why I introduced the eight- hour day in my plants. It was met with a storm of criticlsm. - You know there are always employes who preach the old doctrine that the longer and harder you work your men, the more profits you take. It is a suc- It has The ma- | o Brief Lieut. Russell Maughan down within 645 mlles of trans-continentat! filight. is forced end of President Harding nr;d party leaves Valdez, Alaska, on their way to Cor- dova and Sitka, Jesslca Brown, dancer, and the Earl of Northesk are married. Gangster is killed and two detec- tives are shot in battle between NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1923. News Di;atches From Al Over e orld police and nlleted bootleggers. Finley Peter, Dunne is declared to ke out of danger after flve weeks in Lospital. Ganna Walska and her husband, Harold F, McCormick, quletly leave New York for Chicago. Soviet officlals praise American people for help to Russia at farewell party for relief in Moscow. “But it really isn't so. Shorter hours have palid. Men who come back to thelr jobs refreshed, men who have had time to get acquainted with their families and have a little fun out of life, come back at high- water mark. “And there is one other important thing In this matter of relations be- tween employers and employed. There should be really, and not theoretically, an opportunity for the men to discuss their real or fancied grievances with the owners. Our men feel at full liberty to call upon us for round-table conferences. The result is, we have neither strikes nor stoppages of any kind. Have Common Interests. “The men don't distrust or sus- pect us. We meet on an equal foot- ing. We enjoy free speech—on both sldes. We know what is in their minds and they know what s in ours. “If they have a difficulty, we know They don't make ‘demands’ upon make ‘demands’ it. us and we don’t upon them, “They suggest. We suggest. And we talk over the suggestions in an amicable manner. They are not merely ‘hands’ to us and we are not mere ‘bosses to them.’ “On both sides we realize we have a common interest in the promotion of the big business which we are all engaged. And on both sides we do our best to make that business even bigger and better because both sides share in the happy results.” MISS TORMAY ENTERTAINS ’ Former Principal at Smith School Hostess to Members of Faculty at Bridge and Luncheon. Miss Mary A. Tormay, former prin- cipal of the Smith school, entertained the teachers who were on her staff last year, at a bridge and luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Business and Professional Women’'s club on High street. The winners at bridge were Miss Nora Kiniry, and Mrs. Al- fred Ellason. A color scheme of pink and whits was carried out in the dec- orations. Those present Mary Kinlock, Elsle Gamerdinger, Irma Johnson, Nora Kiniry, Grace Hayden, Margaret Shea, Mary T. Mc- Gauley, Helen Googins, Marjon Young, Ruth Henry, Lillilan Hill, Sadie Sheehan, Catherine O'Brien, Lillian Gold, Jennie Dunbar, Mrs. Al- fred Eliason and Mrs. Mary McGuire. SETTLEMENT FAR AWAY were the Misses Hope of Adjusting Differences Be- tween Boston Operators and Em- ployes as Far Away as Ever. Boston, July 20.—Hope of an early settlement of the strike of several thousand operators of the New Eng- land Telephone and Telegraph Co., apparently bright yesterday had been abandoned today and pickets again were on duty about the company's ex- ichanges here and in other parts of the | area affected. | The regional council of New Eng- !land telephone operators unions meet- |ing here last night rejected the offer | of the company to re-employ as many | of the strikers as possible without dis- | placing workers engaged since the | strike but to modify seniority and |benefit plan rights of those so reeiw- gaged. SCHOOLBOY DIES AFTER WEEK OF NOSEBLEEDING Transfusions Fail to Save Life of Swampscott Young- ster, Boston, July 20.—In spite of re- peated blood transfusions and the ef- forts of a number of well-known speclalists, Jean Currado, a schoolboy athlete and a junior in the Swamp- scott High school, died at the Lynn hospital last evening from excessive loss of hlood during a hemorrhage of the nose on July 12. At that time Carrado, a crack foot- ball and baseball player, who had never been {1l a day in his life, had a sudden hemorrhage of the nose while sitting quietly in his home at 38 Crescent street, Swampscott. Alarmed by the unusual loss of blood, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cur- rado, called in a physiclan, who was finally able to check the flow, but who was able to give no explanation of the cause. In an effort to save his life, his brother in law, Martin Merrino, sub- mitted to a blood transfusing oper- ation and gave a quart of his blood to the boy. For a few days Jean grew stronger, but yesierday he had an- other relapse, and another quart of | blood was transfused into his veins from those of his brother Antonio. For some unknown reason he did not | respond and died shortly after the operation. Several physicians ‘from Boston and Lynn, who had heard of the case were present during the transfusion, but none of them was able to fathom the reason for the hemorrhage. It is hoped that the autopsy, which will be performed by Medical Examiner Nathaniel P. Breed, will clear up the mystery. Currado, who was born in Naples, Italy, in 1906, was extremely popular in Swampscott. During the past sum- mer he had been working in Salem at the Northeastern Oil plant. T0 USE TEAR GAS 'This Will Be One of The Conspicuous Features of The Military Encamp- ment This Summer, Hartford, July 20.—Standing out as a conspicuous feature of the activities of the 169th infantry at the summer training camp in Niantic during #he 16 days tour of duty commencing Sunday will be a demonstration in the use of tear gas. Major A. A, Hickox, senior instructor of the 169th infan- try announced today that this feature would be in evidence at Camp Niantic on July 26, in conjunction with the throwing of smoke screens and gen- eral maneuvers for the benefit of Brig. Gen. Morris B, Payne who will make his first inspection of the regi- ment on that day. Brig. Gen. Payne will be at camp from July 26 to 29 inclusive and on August 2, 4, 5, 8 15 and 18, Captain James T. MacDonald, quartermaster , U. 8. A, will be on hand to in- struct members of the various com- panies in quartermaster duties with special attention being given to the service company and the messes, THE HERALD “WANT ADS” ,Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 10 09 120 24 32 “o 1 line line line iine line line 42 ... 11ine '§1.80 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. ount 6 words to & line. 14 lines to an Inch. Minimum Space, 3 Line Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telophons For Convenlence.of Oustomers, Call 925 And Ask For a *“Want Ad" Operator, e ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Vaults—Monuments, 1 BURTAL VAULTS8—Automatic eaiing, con- crete steel reinforced, waterpreof. Cost less than wood or metal. All first class under- takers. N, B, Vault Co., 276 Maple. Tel. 2765 For FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS—Adolph Randalle, 213 Onk Bt, Phone §89-12, NURBBYMAN — Piice your order now for frult trees, berries, ete.; also doing prune ing work, Simonsen. Phona 3126-3. NURSERYMAN—Frult trees, shrubs, flow- ers, berries, hedge plants. Send address, 1 will call. ' Box 20, Herald, POTTID plants and cut flowera. Funeral works a specialty., Johnson's Greenhouses, 617 Church 8t. Dhone 880. WINTER CABBAGH { CELERY PLANTS— Copenhagen market, Danish Ball, All Sea- sons, Red Dutch, En plants, Bcotch Kale, Celery plants, Whi Winter Queen, Golden Self Blanching, Basy Blanching, Celeriac plants, 60c per 100; $4.00 per 1,000, Snowball Caulifiower plants, $1.00 per dozen; $56.00 per 100, Nott Plant Columbus Ave,, Meriden, Conn, Phone 2. Lost and Found ] BPARE FORD TIRE lost between Maple Hill and New BRritain, Return to Conn, Light & Power Co, BUM of money lost on West Main St. above Black Rock bridge Wednesday morning. Return to Herald office, TIRE lost 30x3 1.2, In paper wrapper on Maln, Walnut, So. High or West Main St. Finder pleass notify Colonial Filling Sta- tion, 700 \\'vfith[n 8t. Phone 2378, TORTOISK SHELIL glasses lost on Wednes- day night. Finder return to Box 42, Herald, 1 'FRAUD ORDER SHOWS P FAKE OIL CONSPIRACY Investors to Sell Stock to Public and Profit “Oil or No OiL” Washington, July 20.—A scheme to make investors pay for the privilege of becoming ‘organizers” of a fake oil company, whose stock they were in turn to sell to the publie, is al- leged in a post office department fraud order issued yesterday against Dr. J. R. Yett, described as cashier of the First National bank of Marble Falls, Tex,, Porter E. Glenn of Fort Worth, an oil promoter, E. 8. Hans- berger, C. B. Miller and Gordon W. Northern of Camden, Ark., and the Ouachita-Smackover Oil company. Yett and Glenn were declared to have been the chief promoters of the scheme, and officials said Yett had admitted receipts of $120,000 from would-be ‘‘organizers.” Aside from a chance to make money “oil or no oil,” by selling stock to the other fellow, the order alleged, the added bait was held out that if a few gushers should happen to be brought in, each of the ‘“organizers” would accumulate an additional for- BI6 CELEBRATION New York Cotton Exchange Formally Takes Possession of Its New Quar- ters—Pit on 19th Floor. New York, July 20.—At a celebra-{ tion of international importance to commerce the New York cotton ex- change today will take possession of its new quarters. The new trading, room one of the most palatial anywhere, is the first to be opened abhove the street level. Fast elevators making the 19th floor, on which the pit is located, their first and only stop, will facilitate exit and entrance. Situated on Hanover Square, direct- ly across the square, is the TIndia House, In which the exchange was lo- | cated nearly half a century ago. [y Special Notice FOR SALE. At public auction, sale without re- serve, by J. J. Higgins, auctioneer, Monday, July 23, rain or shine, 1 o'clock, daylighti saving time: 14 horses, harnesses, dump ecarts, 3 drop bottom wagons, 2 lumber wag- ons, 2 hay wagons, cultivator, plows, hay rake, 2 mowing machines, milch heifers, 2 other heifers, & 8 gasoline engine and saw frame, Ford truck, also 8-room cottage, lot 60 by 150, all improvements. All the prop erty of J. J. Donahue, 120 Carlton St., City.—advt, —-— ‘THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER AOW HERE’S A PICTURE OF MYSELF —? COURSE (TS B8ceN QUITE A SPewl “‘“Oh,iWhat. a ~ WAS TOOK — T DIDAT TURN OUT WelL- . Girl Was Mary!” j B-y Al “l:’osénl‘ BEAUTIFUL— TEE-HEE ~ THE VILLAGE BelLle ! TH' GALs Gor TS (I Personals 6 WANTED to board a boy 9 yrs. old. Catho- He home preferred. Apply Mrs. Burgess, 16 Maple St., Plainville. Store Announcements 1 Our LET us develop your vacation films, pictures are permanent. Arcade Studio. WANTED—1,000 men, women ana children to be well dressed on easy weekly pry- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church St. Next to Herald office. Auto and Truck Agencies 8§ BUICK MOTOR CARS-——''Better car are be- ing bullt and Bulck s bullding them." New Britain Buick Co., 226 Arch street. Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAI CARS— Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern,” West Main, Corner Liucoln Bt. CHANDLER and Cleveland motor ca; accesgories. American Sales Co., 8 Elm 8t, CHEVROLET touring, $525; coupe, $880; sedan, $860; F. O. B, factory, The New Britaln Motor Sales Corp., 6 Main 8t. GOLUMBIA AND OVERLAND motor care. Sales and Service. R. C. Rudo'ph, 127 Cherry St, Phone 2051-2. A DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS—fales and service. §. & F. Motor Sales Co, _Elm 8t., Cor, Franklin; phone 731 DURANT AND STAR inotor ears. and service. “Just Real Good Carl A. Bence, 18 Maln St. Phone 2215, FORD CARS, Fordson tractor, Sales serve ice; genuine parts and accessorles. Autos motive Sales & Servico Co. 200 E. Main, HUDSON AND BSSBX—America's leading car values, See the new coaches. Honey- man Auto Sales Co, Sales and Service, 139 Arch St. Phone 2109 5 HUPMOBILE CARS—Sales and service, City Service Station, Hartford Ave, Corner Stanley, and 15 Maln St. A. M. Paonessa. LEXINGTON—11igh grade motcr cars, Salcs and service, A. Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2215. MOON MOTOR CARSB—Favorably known the world over, F. L. Green, Sales and Service. 227 Glen 8t. Phone 2899, NASH and Oakland motor cars. Sales and service, A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm St. Tele- phone 2456, REO MOTOR CARS and trucke. Kenneth M, Searle & Co. Bales and service, Cor. il and Park Sts, New Britain, Cocn, phone 2110, and STUDEBAKERS--Light six touring, $975; special six touring, §1,275; big six tourini $1,750; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jertes, 193 Arch St. “This Iy a Studebaker year,® KNIGHT molor cars, showroom at 4 Elm service, 127 Cherry St. “The Slesve Vaive Motor” R. C. Rudolph; 'hone 2051-2. Autos And Trucks For Sale WILLYY BIG_SALES OF USED CARS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY—We ale overstocked. It will pay you to look them over. The Fair xchange, 98 Arch Bt ¥ BIG SALE ON USED CARS Come in and give me an offer. We must gell them quick. Here are some of them: 1 Chandler. 1 Oakland. 1 Dodge touring. 1 Dodge roa 1 Overland, y more. 98 ARCH STR BUICK touring, 1923, 3 pass. model 45. This car is positively brand new. Can be bought right If bought quick. Can be seen at Mc- Carthy & St. Thomas, 1208 Stanley street. Phone & St T __phone 1396, BUICK roadster, 1924 > good tres, condl- tion very good. Just thoroughly overs lauled. C. A. Bence, 61 Main &t. Tel, 3215, BU1 ton. 1923 truck; new, used but very Iittle cad selling with & 40 day guars antee. N, B. Buck Co., 225 Arch street. Phone 2607, CHANDLER, fine; mechan . i-pass despatch; tires 1 condition perfect; this 1 bargain at $450. R. C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry St.; 'Phone 2051-2. COLUMBIA, 1923, light six touring car; can be bought at good reductlon. R. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St.; 'Phone 205 CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY-. Bulck, 1922, sport model. Buick, 1920, touring. Bulck, 1915, 4 Buick, 1918, coupe, Bulck, 1819 covpe. 1918 Bulck, touring. oyl. touring. “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK 18 A USED BUICK." 1916, touring. Dodge Hupmobile, roadster, 1922, These cars have been reconditioned and newly painted. Open every evening until 9 o'clock, Pick out your used car and call for domonstration. F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars contidered. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO.,, 2256 ARCH ST. PHONE 2601 DELIVERY trucks, 1 mobile, % tom, $450; 1919 Overland, fine condition, $250; 1921 Ford panel, $135; 1920 two tem Bethlehem, $175. Aaron G. Cohen, Ine., rk_St., Hartford, . 1918, roadster, in fine shape, good tires; looks very good. New Britain Buick Co.,, 235 Arch St. Phon. 1922, sport model touring, prac new; private owner. Will sell reme sonable. 14 Union Place. Phone Hartford, 3-0989. e ————— THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads